Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 7

n which a fire had been started | Pomtret; have anmounced the engage- ‘"M.ivc Botham, 838, Wwidow bf James | ment gto tl‘i:‘ubmg{l:gr;'i!;m;lme: to T L - i m, died Thursday morning at ha-|John Douglas Campbe or_seven: R . » E:::ea";n Kbxn:wn. Mrs. Botham was (teen years hax been master at Pomfret . Tha P Wright; justices of the | born in the town bf Pomfret & daugh- | rchool: Miss Grosvenor is weli known inga ;| pence. 5 g % tor of Mr :and Mrs. Merrick Botham, She|in New York amd Pomfret: She is 2 so- | Gr 1 pom Harry| Wolf Deo jranes met with mm was @ namnt of James Botham of this|prans soloist of spiendid gifts and, has i ; 3 grange Tu #luy evening and hed city: 3 : 2 . frequently in Soncert and re-|rem; X o §: part of the RN Coiints Agent Frapk L: bavis of thé|ctal ¥'“ rosvenor is td spend the ;A : .“::flmn in this vieinity are filling their - 3 Windham County Farmers' astociaticn, | winte Boston: ; T 3 PUTNAR was in Madison Hhursay and i k A/ Hartferd paper prints the following | CNaTIeS Clemen % FT Y 'Thé heavy wimd and rain storm of a Thether bf hot the eiectors of Put:| maining today and Saturday in attmd. |of imterest relative to an Eastford resi- Rev: 8 4 A: dHouk of Methodist g:ou:'l:.-:! :;k:‘-w I-:ut.hd' ma’tkn!: nafi Wil vete an appropriation fof ihe|aneé uport the annual tonferences of dent who has relatives and & freat church has been at Hast " at :’ ot - --mn‘ purehase bf & hew motor-drived iadder|county aments and txtemsion speetabists f friands in this_ city: Mrs: Sara | tcding d breachér¥ mesting: B hAeTite AN e & trifek 3t 68ay’s Bpeeial Eity imesting |of the state: - g:::or Bradway bf Bastford; near| The first thurch night of tie fall sea: Sharpé are in Roston this week visiting depends ln, great, measure on 2djustment| George Atdrich, bf Pomfrel; Ehateed | Putnam, age 103 yegry ja s0 far ax is|son-broughi many to the Uensregation-|seiarives and ‘attending the og show: of some b 28, Gpa HUBEUl | with dbuse bf & female thild; ehanged |kmown; the emiy living “real’ damghter|al thurch Thursday bveming: At 5301 Amdrew Amidon feok an autemobile it wad ases e €| kis piet from hof guiMy to gility ird|pf the Amerieani Revelumtion in Connee: su thing eerta 2 21 i CA 1 T was served for the young peodlé joad io Stafforé fair Wednesday: é e ¥aé Sentenced by dudge Hardiner | tielit: Althomgh the ‘“granddavehters’ and at 6.30 a Supper for admits. o i % 3 is kofag 18 be 4 mote lhatl brainarily | Greens in the Superior bourt {d serva|ars many in the various ehapters; Rev. and Mrs 0. O & MeRay; DE heivy VYoté at today’s ieeting: Man¥ | of less than thres hef inore tharn flve -| peopie are inter i the appropr tiofl mattef and ihe faet that Some man- facturing blants aré idle will male it eaa¥ fof iecters o gef te the pelis: L hout the state; Mra. Bradbury;' and Mrs. 4. B Kent; Mrs: John Sabin Yeais bt the biate prisci: Bvidence- bb| whe U & member 6f thé Butnsm chap.!and Bal i : LEFFINGWELL ; forking are Gelegates from the | . % ! s tained by County Agent W: H: dackson|ier, i The émi¥ ome Whe ean recall her’ Baptist ehurch of this city to attend the| Peari TW: Ross of New Britain spent & | | harms a delicate skin. it of Willimantic; Who hed beert spending | ¢, ather; Who fosient for the freedom of ' Baptis: anniversaries a: Waterbury Oet:|few days here recently with his parents, Each cake of Laco cutlatis 2 caktes considerable timé bri thé ease; ied 3| this bq'uqtry:t bnt eacn h&n;gd.y; which ' 1847 : wid Mr. and Mrs: Albert Rmx ik ‘ of ocdinary soap #sday | inorni just before i-| the prempt dispesition bf ihe ease: is April 86, the members of Blimabeth! An itemi it & Hartford paper 'states| Miss Ruth. Elliett of Norwich spen eie:k“ uni‘ms';i. 'hxg“firfi, ‘nnngne:t ‘Af Thursdas's Méssién 6f the superiof | Perter Putnam thapter; D. A: R, payi.that ‘The Putnam: Manufacturing eom- | Monday with Mrs. Joseph Eiliott. Emnmhkwla-n* wete ealled out for & biaze ai the bffice | court the base bf the state vs. Charles|d Visit o Mrs: Bradway at her home peny has been incorperaidd for $5,000.| Rebert and Howard Ferguson of =y Comes in foll package ! o W gi the fibm 6f Whipple and Qiipetsie in | Dansereat; thaty A'm‘ meg ot ? %.u u;i‘ give her & y-:Lv: s d' % Mns_-;b\ted friends in the neighberhoo TRYA 3 CAKE BOR “ the horlierly. Séstlert 6f the eity: The|from Baward 8: Ames of Centrai Vil rs: Bradwa¥ was born Sastford | Tuseday:, 5 i sank ¢ FOR BALE AT ALL SOOD DEALING siMiee building Was 6ohsiderably damaged | inge, becupied ihe httention of judge | Aprii 50 1818 Her father, Allen Bos-! ABINGTCN Tuesday gvening about 25 friends me oo ST A M IMFORTERG ' : . H i at tie Blaeker brothers’ home for a husk= befare the firé WAS extinguished. The|and jury: werth; enlisted it the Revolutionary Wa¥| 4t the annual meeting of the Abington P biabe slaried hoaf & Wood-burning Steve| 1t was eharged that on July 16, 1848 | ot Achford: His tecord is as followsiSecial librery held inst Tuesday After- L"fm“}""':f T e Danseféa; who lives on & farm 6ff the| june 20, 1771, nrivate in Captain Ste-[neon the following bfficers were slected ; o ioyal Gl Ty Soohibn - tid | e s highway lefding from Moosup to South|phes Lyom's tompany;, Colonel John|President, Mrs. L. F: Averillj secretary; | Xos hioved: Cake. fehc W e T - AT Killingly stele the exlf and toek it te|Chester's Connecticut regiment; in bat-{dire, C. Andrew Eharpe; treasurer, Mra. 4 = Middietown—The renort 6f Chief of his_plaee: tles of Long Island, White Plains, Fort| 1. A, Bharpe. : Wednesday afterncon Mrd. Harry hes |Polion A W. Inglis for September shows Dansereatl pleaded ont guilty. Me| Washington and Frog's Peint fof siX| 'The teachers' institute will be held at | Podat entertatned at her home for her | % S0 FC RETIOT SORER T CRORE was represested by Altorney Charies Li|months: Crange hail Monday, Oct. 18th. N Ny i, s ooth | momen, -7, edee of it Torfey: May October, 1378, Captain John| inyenty-four members of Wolf Den ;"'[.‘:m::-“'-ll ;-_‘;nr:m:pd .I-‘? “r;.hg: Haieotat farns ko lato offeat on the o | Called to the stand as the first wit')gumner's esmpany, in Wattle of RRode|grunge nttended Quinebaus Pomona® at | T Lefingwell Mies Mildred b Lefing- cal linos this (Mriday) morning, Wheins| D085, Mr. Ames testified that he located |lsland. Hampton Saturday. The fifth and sixth | D0 Fo ™ e B b o e arria | { oF Wot the line will continde to operate| the calf, &t the farm —of &Damsereali| May, 1870, Captaln . Benjamin Bum-| gogreos were conferred on a class of 73, | por, 0], Natalle 'Paimer, Mrs. = Carrio is entirely dependent upon the amount of | Where he wen: Wwith the later Deputy|ner's company. J. Nelson Platt and sister, Miss Fran- | it (or ‘ot Sty etens served | revenue the road teceives, It has been | Sheriff George Bilven of Central Vil-| Mrs. Bradway is the only survivor of!cec’ Plast, went to Plymonth Saturday Sl chNiaseadion Tarulseicindy | losing money steadily and tannot con-|lage. Dansereau was not ‘-t home at|eleven chilaren, At each visit of the yagt with & class from Putnam High | pra’ LIO0e® SRR e Die; Y tinue doing K0 forover the time. While Bherif Bliven remain-|chapter on her birthday, she entertains|g nool, n o ed at the Dansereau place Mr. Ames|her guests With & relation of fucidents! ¢, M. Sharpe and family of Milford and | Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone hav lee J. I'Homme post, Amerlean Led|procured a writ of replevin and regain- lon, 18 arranging for un observance of of the early years and stories she heard !, and Mrs. E. W, Carson of Rnfield | turned from Sprin od possession of the calf, the valua of | her father tell. 8he retains her facul-!were week end guests at Mrs. P. A. | &4Y Armistios day. While the brogramme has vhich ns fixed in court was §25. tlex to a remarkable degree, hor Might| Smnepes. 5 hot been decidsd upon in dotall it Was| 3ir. Amen testifed ~that Danseres | being somewhat impalred In the Dast| There were no services at the Congre- xiven out on Thureday that the plans|glaimed that tho calf Was his property|few years. Among her relatives are Jo- et e e ek i CoRgre. for the observance Include a meeting in|ang that a black cow on the Dansereau ! seph M. Bosworth of Franklin ‘avenue Hiteeats i e Sither o theatre or in the town hall Thers| farm was the mother of the calf. Mr.|a nephew, Fred Bosworth of Sherman| To date. 188 wemen have been'made Will be #peaking snd prementation of | Amos also testified that Damsereau told |sirect, & nephow, Miss Mabel L. Hoa-|vciers i the town of Domtrer Amous Tlotory medals among other features of | jim he would have him arrested if he|worth of Sherman street, & nephew,|ticec made Saturday was ore 80 sears B ot all oF e o0y | attempted to take the calf‘away from |Miss Mabel L, Bosworth of Sehrman|old, Mrs. Krves, of Pomiret street have a parade of all of the ex-service |pa Dansereau farm. street, a niece, Elsie Lewis of Eastford, e in town. The parade is planned for 3 the evening of the day and preceding the neeting, — - e {he Contiectiont Milis by the use of a wete | bomib With timie fuke: Bpanos denies A the letter of having any knewl: FEET FEEL FINE! RED g TOP CALLOUS SS PLASTER Bas growth by peiniess soreness, pain and you weik with com/ort [rom the stari. RED TOP is the sure, safe way to feot cam- B fort—it's simple. casy to 3 of Hartford. which recently purchased the | Handy roll toer Kises co. Berend Ve B os plant, is proceeding rapidly and it is ex- | - | The selectmen of Putnam have made judgc of probate. pected that the making of portable ma- Engler's Broadway Pharmaey, Lee G‘orlon brothe]r;nv n"h" é""f“" ngfcm‘»‘l At the opening of the session of the|the follwoing appointments: Town phy-| The republican caucus held Monday |chines will be started shortly, with ajac i nd druggists and shoe business of the ~Alidels The | Superfor court, Thursday morning, Ie-|gician, Dr. D. P. Murphy; town attor-|afternoon nominated Fred Ash and Wal- | large force of help. i g ly. company, have taken V"”‘m;““- 4 bus. | Pazid Longo of Danielson appeared and - mb‘fl of i:fofl;’:v:"bzg"e;::;e 45 | pleaded guilty to a charge that he had business in Westerly. The Dayville field | FUelly beaten a horse at the Brooklyn r, ices Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. . P. U. led by Mrs. C. E. Ellis s Bridgeport.—The job of adapting the old Bullard Machine works in Bridgeport | At the d cratic caucus Mrs. Cather- | for the Underwood Typewriter company a greatgrandchild and Grace Johnson of i 2 | A number of witnesses testified in the case before it went to the jury for comn- y O . White e Wolcott HIll, Wethersfleld, a great niece, | " Loy and E. = S avs s sideration. rater for representatives; Willis Covell, T A fair. Special Attorney Harvey recom- e e B il Bl mended that the same fine as was im- taking over the business which they have | U\ purchased they have started to develop lans” which would te nto increase the L iingal d Pobume of business transacted by the con. | done by Judge Greeme. Longo paid §1 cern, which has had a Zapid growth in|and costs. ly B R e 2o, o > R il ki _ , P s Wa r P’-’ce S | Thess concerns are engaged in the man- s ; ufacture of cotton goods. The new Pa- . co company is also operating on a full time schedule, In the naflensl slectidh of Twesdey, | Nowember 1. electors of the town of Kill- !imgly will have an opportunity to vote by distriets. Voters of District No. 1, !which includes Danielson, South Khlingly, }And territsry mear the boroush will vote 18t the town hall At Dayville a poliing place will be provided fer ts voters of /the Second district, which inciudes Day- ville. Goodysar, Attawaugan, Ballou- viile and other sections mear these vil- {lages. The polling place for the veters of i Third district will be at Bast Killing- For many famifies In Dunietwen the ooal question rerokina one of aocute imterest. \While some hard coal is being received Mere thers are many families who have not received a8 much as 3 ton. Orders are being filled” in aceordance with the time when they are filed. It is believad that A8 much as 2,000 tone weuld be re- ouired to meet the neads of the P #s families wusually order ooal for the «oming cold weather season. Internal revense sfainis whe Aave been working in Danieison and surromnding tywne for several weeks have gotten in tonch with numbers of firme. organiza- tons and indivifuals Who. for one rea- #on or anether, have failed to pay some one of the federal tax assessments levied ¢uring the past faw vears. In most cases | thoss who failed to pay were negligent | because they did not know the taxes while in other eases failura to pay has hesn chisfly dus te carsisssmess—bnt the révenne mem Are not interested In rea- tons—their job ia to get the meney. Traffic of a heavy nature has so worn ths ameisite paving in Main stroet, es- pecially close to the car tracks, so as to maks the traveling somewhat roug! Littls ruts worm in near the rails tave 1o be Allad again, as was done about Ywo years age An amusing tale was heard Thursday #f 2 man. carrying two suit cases, who | set ona of them doyn outsids a store while he went in to do some trading. Viy some presciénce, a man with a tairst. knowing NGt it contained, grab- bad the unattended suit ckse and made off with it. and has not Since been seen. "he case ix said to have contained a great mupply of Jamaica ginger. Mr. and Mre. Ira D. Martin have re- tarned from a motor trip to Bridgton, Me., hear which place they own a ssymmer camp, which has besn leased durmg the SIMmMAr season. Mr. and Mrs. Martin visited in Pertland and other places in MMaine before returning here. It is thought likel¥ that the case of the state ve. Peter Spanos will come up for consideration in the wuperior court a: Putnam within a few days. Spanos, who is out under bond, 14 the man who is charged with having written the letter 11 which a threat was made to blow up DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now : ed in the lower court, from the de- on of which Longo had appealed, be assessed - against Longo and this was / . N ONORITY || PRICES SMASHED merchandise to the people of this county, we now offer Women’s House Dresses, Women’s Flannelette Robes and o \ Children’s Gingham Dresses at decided reductions. ON Flannelette Robes| Children’s Dresses obes of Good H - These - Dresses = are' all | - 5 F‘;annelette " | made of the finest Domestic , Ginghams (all sizes). 2 Robes that sold for $2.98— | Dresses that sold for $2.75 Now $2.39. —Now $2.19. Robes that sold for $3.50 Dresses that sold for $298 Now $2.79. i —Now $2.39 b ity Dresses that sold for $3.50 Fine Percale House Dresses —Now $2.75. that sold for $3.00—Now | Dresses that sold for $4.50 $2.49. —Now $3.75. Henry Ford started the back to Pre-War Price Movement, and now we are one of the first in this vicinity to get into line. 4 We are smashing prices on a big stock You men that have been putting off of Fall Hats. These hats were all buying a Fall Hat—here is a chance manufactured by such reputable mak- to purchase a bright, new topper, at ers as Mallory, Swane Russell, and 25 per cent. to 35 per cent. less than Lamson-Hubbard: regular prices. that sold for $3.50—Now . iy Dress Goods, Silks French Serge, 40 in. wide, in black, navy, brown, FALL HATS green and plum, $2.5Q yd Storm Serge, 36 in. wide, The New Hats Are Truly R e e Remarkable hagen, brown, maroon s and plum, $1.75 a yard. R W of exceeding “Storm Serge, 50 in. wide, chnl:m' and delight the most e Blacl ey s bron. fastidious. $3.00 a yard. e £ 140 in. All' Wool Novelty They range from those o Plaids, $4.25 a yard. _‘ quiet dignity to the most 36 ins Novelty Plaits, $1:30 1| elaborate creation “not only amy.'ar(?ve Y sy ! your spirit but your hat} g Corduroy, in white, must be of sweetness and brown and copenhagen, light.” $1.50 a yard. ¢ , . 36 in. Costume Velvet, in And this season’s require- hraws, and bl $450 ments are that the sombre 2 yard. be banished and the gay| 36 in.Messaline, in a full reds and browns, King range of plain colors, Blues and jade be substitut- 365'2.50‘?]: %fld- ik ed. We have your wants . Flaids and Koman here in every gradation of Stripes, $3.00 and $4.00 . BROWN, O GREEN, OXFORD COIJORS CARBON GII{AY% NUTRIA, WILLOW. $5.00 and $4.85 HATS ... NOW $3.79 ~ $8.00 HATS ............ NOW $535 $6.00 HATS ............ NOW $448 $850 HATS ............ NOW $6.48 $6.50 HATS ............ NOW $4.87 $9.00 HATS . $7.50 HATS ............ NOW $548 $10.00 HATS ...... NOW $6.69 .e.... NOW $§749 WAR TAX NOT INCLUDED ties, and feather hats. $2.00 a yard. “Hanes” Gray Ribbed Shirts : girlx,inn S\nt\Spec‘;;l—Ecru He:avy Géla)(v:a “l;:rrk S;ved.ers, \ iy LD R N et R Fach package of “Diamend Dyes” contains directions so simple that any jwoman ocan diamond-dye any old, | faded garments, draperies, coverings, ,everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, Buy “Diamond Dyes”—ne other kind —then perfect resaits are gunaranteed aven if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dye Color Card. /i »IDEPARTMENT STORE « LS b/ Putnam, Connecticut s F.H. &F. W, TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Villags, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction iTolephons Commestion. Meceup Div, || DR. S. PARKES. CADMAN A Great Preacher With a Wonderful Memory, ey P THE COMMUNITY HOUSE Auspices Brotherhood Urnited Congregational Church SUBJECT :—“A RECREATED WORLD” MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1920, AT 8 P. M. TICKETS 35 CENTS z Allen’s Men’s Shop - 13 Center Street, Danielson, Conn, _ Opposite Orpheum Theatre “THE STORE OF WORTHMORE VALUES” a yard. color—dress hats, soft vel-| 49 ;. Georgette Crepe, in a vet effects, duvetyn novel- full range of plain colors,