Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 6

~ DANTELSON AND e - : DANIELSON J. L. Harbous of Boston is to speak on Blessed Be Humor at a reception and meeting of the Killingly Women's club in the Methodist church Wednesday even- YOU NO DOUBT HAVE HEARD THE REPORT ? One bang after another has finally blown shoe prices off its foundation. You shoe buyers have heard the great noise, and now that the smoke is settling, we are going to clean up the wreckage. Our entire stock of Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes have been slashed to prices that will make you forget we ever had a war. Harold Atwood returned Saturday ev- ening from a hunting trip in the big woods of New Brunswick. Mr. Atwood reported getting a bull moose, the head now being mounted in Bangor, and a deer. ‘Two unfurnished rooms to rent—private entrance, separate toilet, electric lights, gas, running water. Apply to Robert Dowe at McEwen's jewelry store, at 31 Prospect avenue, Riverside.—adv. Eev. E, C. Winslow, of the New \Eng- land Home for Little Wanderers, spoke at the Sunday evening service at the Congregational church. Tomorrow (Tuesday), _October 19, brings the last chance in Killingly to be admitted as an elector in time for par- ticipaton in the election of November £. At the home of Henry L. Smith in the Mashentuck district a Neighborhood meet- ing Is scheduled for Tuesday evening. Franklin Crosby and Jorome Keech will represe'o the Westfield Congregation- al church of Danielson at the Older Boys' conference to be held in Hartford Oc- tober 22-24. At Hariford October 26 the ~Public Utilities commssion will give a hearing to counsel representing the borough of Dan- ielson rciative to the borough's claim that Crystal Water company’s service is in- adequate and that the new rates for service are excessive. The woodman's axe is cutting wide swath in_territory within a half dozen miles of Danielson and there s a daily procession of trucks and horse-drawn vehicies hauling cordwood into Daniel- son. A tour of the eastern section of Killingly will indicate the activity of the choppers and the amount of territory be- ing cut over. A successful food sale was conductea at their rooms’ Saturday afternoon by mombers of the Danielson Girls' club. Mrs. Eugene Young of Main street will have the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Monday) afternoon. Miss Emma F. Polling will have the members of tie Fortnightly club at her home for a meeting Tuesday. Miss Pill- ing and Mrs. A, H. Armington will be hostesses. This means a serious loss to us, but we are going to play fair with you and show you we mean to give you what you are entitled to. The Lines of Shoes We Carry: La France Shoes for Women E. P. Reed Shoes for Women Rice & Hutchins Shoes for Women Hamilton Brown Shoes for Women Crawford Shoes for Men Packard Shoes for Men McElwain Shoes for Men Rice & Hutchins Shoes for Men Walton Shoes for the young ones J. P. S. Shoes for the young ones Educator Shoes for the young ones MEN’S SHOES | 51200 to 51450 Now $9.75 00to51.0 Now $7.75 67510575 Now $5.25 A special lot of Men’s Black or Tan, Blucher or Bal, Goodyear welts, at— $4.95 LADIES’ SHOES | 51200 to 51450 Now $9.95 950t051.00 NoOw $7.95 51751082 Now $6.75 Children’s Shoes Priced Accordingly. ‘REMEMBER — All our Footwear is guaranteed to be perfect and to wear well. The first restriction of production hy Killingly’s cotton plants comes with the placing of the Attawaugan company's mills on a schedule of four days = week. Two lotal hunters who were tramping through woodland east of here Saturday were charged by four vicious police dogs that were out with their owners while the latter were gathering nuts. The dogs, which were in danger of being shot, were called off with difficulty by their own- ers, Residents In the various villages of the neighboring town of Foster greatly miss the trolley service. Now when the res- dents of the nearby town want to get to | Danielson or to Providence and have to hire transportation they find that the cost is excessive. Foster villages are not cut off from all kinds of public trans- e s . Thomas Beckett #i 2 delesate and Miss terate to the meeting of the executive board of the National League of Gjrls' clubs, to be held at New Haven in "No- vember. Miss Emma F. Polling, representing the town school committee, will address a meeting of the Goodyear Parent-Teach- ers’ assoctation at Goodyear hotel Thurs- day afternoon. 4 . Tucker of Tast Killingly has been calling the attention 02 heeksepers of the towns to the fact that they must register their bees with tha towa clerk at some time during October, a require- ment that few people heed, althuugh it ‘as been announced frequently. Motorists who were out Sunday found the foliage of the surrounding countr: side unusually heaut'ful in its *all col- oring. The mildnesy of tha present sea- ton has left great quantitis »f leavos still clinging to trees and shrubs and ‘he tints are unusually brilliant. Price slashing during the past .week by different Danielscn business houses prov- ed that there is a great amount of money on hand in this territory and will be forthcoming when_ prices reach levels that people have been ivaiting for. This i was demonstrated in trading in Danielson on Saturday, when buyers came rom miles around to taks advantage of the new and lower prices made oa mary staple commodities. Saturday afterncon vad evening from the business section crowded with motor cars and even the ad- jacent side streets were lined with ma- ~hines. Many East Killingly peop'e were here Sunday afternoon to attand a mest:ng 3t the Orpheum theatre. A. Putnam Woodward will os at' Breok- Iyn this (Morday) afternoon to address a meeting of the Woman's club of Brook- Iyn on the subject of Voting. The . eei- ‘1g, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Willlam H. Danielson, s to be open > women voters of Brook'yn. Only a few more davs raman for fil- Ing lists of taxable pruperri:s with the ascessors of Killingly. Many lists are coming In_ever day. has been elected Annie Bray al- \ Al the Congregational church in Seuth K1 1y _Sunday afte-noor, B. Hepr ¥irs of Danielson gave % 1al¥ 1o the Go- Cluich band. There was special mu- At the Sunday afternoon service at tais - crurch. Sugar prices have hit the slide in this territory. Saturday one store was offering it at\two pounds for 25 cents, with the prediction that ten cents a pound will be quoted within the next few days. Other prices as higsh 23 15 cents were heard quoted Saturday. Few political rallies will be held here during the present campaign. Election is only two weeks away and up to the present only onme rally has been held here, an dthat attended by a very small number of persons. Roger C. Baker of Fall river was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Organization of Boy Scout troops in various sections of Killingly is expected to follow this week’s meeting of local men who are interested in promoting the growth of the organization in this town. PHOENIXVILLE Callers at Roy Clemens' Sunday in- cluded Anson J. Olds and sons of Willi- mantic, Mrs. Frank Munsey and Miss Anyone buying shoes of us, who is not satisfied, has the privilege of return- ing, and getting money back. | By e Come in now, and get your Fall and | ' : Winter Shoes at a saving of Thompson and friend from Manchester. $2.50 to $5.00 H. W. MARROTTE ‘William Kempton and family. At a republican caucus held at East- ford Monday night, Charles Tripp was “Shoes of Quality” 72 Main Street Danielson, Conn. JUST BELOW R. R. CROSSING nominated for representative.. Tuesday at 2 p. m. there was a rehears- al of the drama, Murder Will Out. at the chapel, in Pheenixville, Miss Trowbridge and Mrs. Cramer directed it. Mrs. May Ethridge of Ashford road, ‘who has been suffering from neuralgia is recovering. A number of local people attended the Stafford fair Wednesday. & Robert Colburn carried a party from East ford to Stafford fair Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Rashe is etertaining guests from New York, among them her brother and his bride. Sunday school was held at 2.30 Sunday, the 10th, there were thirty-four children Saturday the women of the church socie- ty met at the chapel to sew. Actors alw;yu like to tread boards, but it's a them how the the M‘L insult to ask present. Rev. F. T. Meacham had charge. || PUTNAM NEWS e ] PUTNAM The fund for the new addition to the Day Kimball hospital now shows $814.95. The criminal session of the superior court, which has been held in Putnam gur}n; the past week, adjourned without ate, 2 The Pomfret Golf club has extended an invitation to all amateur golfers residing in Windham county to take part in the annual handicap competition for the pres- ident's cup on the Pomfret golf links Saturday, Oct. 23, at 10 o'clock. Another cup has been offered by a member for Wwomen players. The women's contest will take place Friday, Oct. 22, at the same hour The assessors of the town of Putnam will be in session from Oct. 21 to Nov 1, inclusive, for the purpose of revising the tax list. Louis Wolfe and S. Kaminsky of -this city have purchased the so-called Joseph- ine Sweet property at the corner of Main and Buck streets. In checker games played during the past week, a man from the foundry dis- trict still seems slightly superior to others; but at chess ‘ha nedagogue seems to have everything his own way and was easily the champion for the week. Hunters find th eleaves too thick for successful shooting, and few well filled game bags have been reported. Over a hundred licenses have been taken out in Putnam this year. Anselm Mayotto post of the American Legion meets tonight Monday) at the Tooms of the Arcanum club. The an- nouncement that Father Mayotte's body was on its way to this country for burial in Putnam has been received with much gratification ali¥~ hv his comrades = the serivce, the members of the post named in his honor, his church, --+ 1 patriotic citizens. Father Bedard of St. Mary's church, Mayor Marcy and other repre- sentatives of the city, representatives from the Knights of Columbus, G. A. R., Spanish War Veterans, Salvation Army, and other patriotic or +--ternal orders interested in doing honor to the memory of Putnam’s patriotic war chaplain have been invited to attend the meeting of the | post in order to formulate plans for a suitable ceremony. Plans for~ Armistice day will also be discussed at the meeting. Arthur Mills of Worcester, who is spending his vacation at his old home in | Thompson, drops in occasionally to call ! on former schoolmates of the Putnam High school. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Botham of Pomfret was held at her home Saturday afternoon. Delegates are to go from the local Con- gregational church to the older girls’ con- ference to be held in Norwich Oct. 23 and 24. There are also to be delegates from the Congregational and Baptist churches to the older boys' conference in Hartford, to be held on the same dates. Kenneth Ballard of Boston was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. New- ton A. Ballard, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dalbert MacKenzie have —_— RORN. DENKER—In Norwich, Oct. 16, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Denker (Josephine Byrnes) of 5 Fountain street. | LIEPOLD—In Norwich, Oct. 16, 1920, a son, Warren Harding, to Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Liepold of 39 Hedge avenue. . MARRIED. ROWLEY — LONG — At Crescent Beach, Oct. 9, 1920, by Rev. W. D. Woodward, | Philip Kowley of Hartford and Miss Louise Tong of Crescent Beach. WASHABAUGH—COMSTOCK—In Wa- terford (Quaker Hill), Oct. 16, 1920, hy Rev. F. D. Luddington of Providence, William Victor Washabaugh of Altoona, Pa., and Miss Millicent M. Comstock of Quaker Hill. BROWN—HANNAN—In Baltic, Oct. 18, 1920, by. Rev. Arthur Varley, Mn‘s! Maud Hannan of Baltic and Allan Brown of 323 Central avenue, Norwich. BOSS—FLINT—In Willimantic. Oct. 1920, by Rev. Arthur D, Carpent John L. Boss and Miss Ruth Flint. DIED. MYERS—In Norwich, Oct. 17, 1820, James H. Myers, aged 74 years. Funeral services at his late home, 101 CHff street, Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. WILLIS In Worcester, Mass. Oct. 1, 20, Harriet May Webb, wife 4 olert s, Willis, 2 = Committal service in Yantic cemetery, Norwich, Monday, Oct. 13, at 12 o'clogk. STOTT—In Norwich (Plain Hill), Oct. 17, 1920, Joseph Raymond Stott, aged 23 | years. Funeral at his late home Tuesday after- noon, Oct. 19, at 2 o'clock. Purial in the family lot in Yantic cemstery. ROSE—In Norwich, Oct. 17, 1920, Mary Emily Rose, aged 80 years. Funeral at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell, 32 Huntinzton avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 3.30. Burial in the family Jot in Yantic cemetery. 4 MORGAN—In Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15, 1920, suddenly, Mra. Tomea O ooty Bulkeley Morzan, formerly of Norwich, in her 78th year. Funeral services i the chapel of Park ‘ongregational church, Norwich, < day, Ok 19, 4t 3 ochoek. T v T es NOSWORTHY—In Boston, Mass, Oct. 13, 1920, Miss Margaret Pearl Nos. worthy, aged 18 years, of Hampton, Conn. BALLOU—In this city, Oct. 16, 1920, at 58 Hobart avenue, Melvina Dione, bec loved wife of Henry Louis B: Jewett City. o apu o Funeral at 58 Hobart avenue on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, standard time, Requiem mass in St. Mary's church in Jewett City at 9 o'clock, standard time. Interment ‘in Catholic cemetery in Lis- on. BENTON—In Sekonk, Mass., Oct. 15, | 1920, Lizzie A. Benton, aged 68 years, formerly of Niantic. BAIER—In New London, Oct. 15, 1920, Henry Baier, son of George and Mury Baler, aged 25 years. BUTLER—In Waterford, Oct. 15, 1920, Jane, widow of Thomas Butler, aged ¢4 Years. M'CAFFREY—In Providence, R. I, Oct 13, 1920, Catherine F., wife of Edward F.'McCaffrey. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the many friends, neighbors and shopmates of my father for the many kind acts during his illness and since his death, and assure them that they will be long remembered and truly appreciated. SWIFT C. LONG. Bozrah, Conn., Oct. 16. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-8 HENRY E. CHURCH Tar WM. SMITH ALLEN BIG ATTRACTION 3 Big Days, October 18, 19, 20 Matinee 2:15 — NEW SHOW DAILY — Night 7, 8:15 'BIG MUSICAL REVUE THE MOVIE GIRL With the Favorite Comedians BILLIE (LEWIS BROS.) ARTIE, WILBUR DWYER, POU_CE( WALLACE, ELSIE CALVERT AND A BIG DOLL DASHING CHORUS. No Advance in Prices BIG FEATURE PICTURE With the Popular French Comedian ORTH & COLEMAN PRESENT THE IP TOP MERRY MAKERS MOSTLY 20 PEOQPLE “hs IN FADS AND FOLLIES AL LEMONS COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME MON., WED. AND FRI. PHOTOPLAYS—MONDAY AND TUESDAY “LET ’ER GO”—MACK SENNETT COMEDY PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE SPECIAL—Big Dancing Contest Friday Evening $25.00 In Prizes. ——————————————————————————————————————————————— PRICES—MATINEE 20 AND 25 CENTS—EVENINGS 55, 40, 30, 25 CTS. 3—8HOWS DAILY—3 2:15, 7:00 AND 8:15 P. M. AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS House Peters, Marjorie Daw AND A NOTEWORTHY CAST IN Maurice Tourneur’s Masterpiece of the Screen ‘““THE GREAT REDEEMER”’ . A GRIPPING STORY OF A CONVICT WHO WAS REFORMED THROUGH A PAINTING ON A PRISON WALL Elmo Linco PATHE NEWS In_the Second Chapter of TODAY AND TUESDAY Elmo the Fearless CENTURY COMEDY moved to 159 Mechanics street. C. C. Talbot of this city attended Staf- ford fair for three days last week. Miss Cynthia Beck, a former teacher in the Putnam High school, who is now teaching in Plymouth, Mass., has been visiting the Misses Kenton on the River road. The Misses Maertens of Providence, formerly of this city, have been visiting friends in town. The meeting of the woman's board of the Day Kimball hospital will be held in the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 3 p. m. The executive commit~ tee meeting will be held at 2.30 p. m. Robert M. Bath of Willimantic, who has been serving on the jury here, has been visiting his brother, Dr. Bath, of this city. Thomas Culley of this city, who was with the English forces during the war, is employed in Providence. The junior class of the Putnam High school gives its annual Hallowe'en dance the 29th. Chandler Morse, son of Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Morse, spent Saturday in Wor- cester. Mrs. Mark Gallant and daughter, Miss Elsie Gallant, were in Eoston recently. Relative to the vote at the special meeting of the city of Putnam held last Friday, attention has been called to a provision in the city charter, section 6, which reads as follows: “At all special meetings of said city, held for the pur- pose of voting by ballot, the voting list prepared and used at the preceding an- nual meeting shall be the voting list for said special meeting.” As a number of the recently made voters were not chal- lenged, it is the natural assumption that a later voting list than the one used last December was in use. Danbury.—Operations of the entire street railway system of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company will be suspended on Nov. 1, Judge J. Moss Ives. receiver of the company, has informed Mayor W. C. Gilbert, unless jitney com- petition is eliminated. DANCING ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND| AT CALVIN ALLYN PARK . TUESDAY, OCT. 19th 341 West Thames Street Thamesville Norwich-New London Car Passes Park e — USQUEPAUGH Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at the church Sunday morning. Mrs. Miller and Miss Orthman of Glenrock were callers here Monday even- ing. Amos H. Kenyon, with his family of Providence, spent the recent holiday with his parents, Dr. and Mirs. Kenyon J. 8. Lamond attended a school com- mittee meeting at Wakefleld, Monday ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord return ed to Providence Tuesday. after spend- ing the summer here, in thhe village Carles E. Greene has returned to his hime in Providence, after spending the summeh months here. Edward C. Kenyon, 13 years old, who entered Wakefield High school this year, was badly injured Monday afternoon, when he was knocked down by an auto- mobile which ran over his lez, break- ing it He was taken to Dr. Potter's office. He is the son of Mrs. R H. Briston, of West Kingston and grandson of Dr. Kenyon, who was noified of the accident, and had the boy taken home and rendered the surgical ald necessary. The boy was a in very nervoups con- Advertisement Will Get It AUCTIONS 1. C. WITTER ......c00eeeq. Auctionser AUCTION Having =old my farm. 1 will sell at mublic auction, on THURSDAY, OCT. 28TH, 1920, st 10 o'clock a. m. (daylight saving time) cn the place located in the Town of Preston, three miies east of Norwich, on the North Stonington state road, and vbout one-half mile from Hallville Station c¢n the Norwich and Westerly trolley, 1 tair of black matchied horses, young and sound, weight 2500 pounds; 1 roan horse, weight 1250 pounds; 12 head of cattle, 1 new milcl spring calves, 2 fat hogs, 35 hens, 2 team wagons, 1 four-wheel dump cart with brake, 1 rubber tired buggy, 1 thifting pole, two-horse frame sled, two-horse Deering mowing machine, 1 Deering horse rake, 1 spring-tooth har- 10w, 1 cutaway harrow, 1 Eddy two-horse plow, 1 M plow. 1 Doe E No. 3 plow, 2 cultivators, 1 Eclipse corn planter, 1 weeder, 1 scoop shovel, 2 grindstones, 3 heelbarrows, 1 heavy express harness, 3 Hght driving” harness, 1 pair light driving harness, 1 pair heavy team harness, 5 horse coliars, several odd parts of har- ness, 1 pair balances, weight 500 pounds, 1 set tackles with 100 feet rope, 1 pair tackle blecks, 3 corn shellers, 1 mowing 10achine grinder, 1 hay knife, 1 Leggett's Champion dry powder gun, 1 roll barbed wire, 1 riding saddle, 3 crosscut saws. 4. 5, 6 feet, several wrenches, hammer and drills. large assortment all sizes of belts, iron bars, several light and heav 1 screw ‘jack, several mason trowels, 1 stack of hay, two tons or more, 1 meadow hay, 100 shocks of corn, lfeet chestnut boards, 2,500 red cedar shin- les, 1 20-foot ladder, shovels, picks, grub 0es, pitchforks, dungforks, hay rakes. potato diggers, 2 pair street blankets, 3 robes, 1 Delaval separator, 1 churn, sev- eral milk and cream pails, 1 set measures, 1 sand sieve, 2 coal shutes, and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. If stormy, sale next fair day. MAURICE FLYNN. Norwich, R. F. D. No. 1. Tel. 1848-5. J. C. WITTER, Auctioneer, Danielsom, Ct. Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main St N. A. Witter, Sales Mgr., Providence, R. L PUBLIC LIVE STOCK SALE 60 HEAD OF CATTLS I will consign to be sold at public sale, without reserve or limit. on Wednesday, October 20, 1920 8¢ 10 o'clock & m., standard time, if pleasant (if not, first fair day after), the following described animals: 25 Head of Thoroughbred Holsteins, including a 2 year old daughter of the $325 heifer that I sold at two years ago. This heifer is with calf 10 & 22 Ib. grandson of the King of the Pon- tiacs, and he from a 30 Ib. dam; four fine 2 year old heifers, all with calf to the above mentioned bull; 5 excellent cows, all with calf to the same animal; aiso & £ood thrifty yearling heifers, and 6 heifer calves, all sired by this 22 Ib. grandson of the King of the Pontiacs, thereby mak- ing them granddaughters of a 30 Ib. cow. These heliers are worth looking after. I will also sell my 2 year old bull named King Pontiac Calypso 5th. This animal is bred well enough to breed frem some more. Come and buy him. High Grade Stock Ten head of extra high grade 3 old Halstein heifers, all with calf to Pontiuc Calypso 5th. Several nice U good lookin gnew miich cows and forward springers, all good useful amimals. The balance of the herd is comprised of large yearlings and calves suitable to raise. Owner's Statement: 1t has been my custom to hold a sale of cattle ev two years for a great length of time past, but s the public at large know, 1 had the great misfortune late this summer to lose my large stock barn and summers bay crop by fire; therefore 1 must sell these cattle at once. 1 wish to say, as 1 have always said before, they will all be soid for the high dollar—no reserve, ne re- striction, no limit. Ask your friends about Kimball's past sales. Come to this one. 1 earmestly solicit your patronage. Come. Terms of sale will be cash, unless ar- rangements are made prior to the sale. Caterer in attendance. GEORGE H. Woods Hill Farm, 3 1-2 mil from Danlelson, Conn., via Day road, 3 miles from Brooklyn village via Daniei- KIMBALL, Owner. son and Church St roads, so-called, 4 miles south from Pomfret Station via Pomfret Landing. octIIWFM -————— the result of care s dr 1 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Miss Bellville and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, of Providence called on Mrs. Fannle Bick- nel, - Friday afternoon. Mrs. Shippee of Kingston was s caller here Wednesday. Mrs. Louisa Sutton of Providence re- turned home Sunday after several days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Keayon. Rev. George Walts, state colperater, was called here Friday afternoon Louis Grinnel of Exeter, was here Sun- day. Len Joslin of Exeter, was a caller bere Wednesday evening Mrs, Laura . of Boston, man- ages two shoe factories, a home, & baby and two meZor cars. BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision | 1 Soodfiumdhndsthleeyellgndn{em i quickly, ves in ::: :,{.“‘ifi"‘e,,. = rlfd‘:. sharpens. vision and makes glasses unnecessary, fn many instances, says Doctor. dition ,but is as comfortable as can be expected. Witnesses say the accident was gist= refund your money if it fails. . at the old high prices. ANNOUNCEMENT ‘This is to announce to the people of the town of Killingly that we have h.k'en over the business of the Dayville Grain and Coal Company, formerly owned by Louis \Wolf. Included in our purchase is a tremendous amount of grain, and as out capital does not allow us to carry this indefinitely, we have decided to sell this great stod_( of grain at Greatly Reduced Prices. And this stock is not to be confused with grain bought In doing business with the people of Killingly and surrounding towns our in_tent is to give everyone excellent service and satisfaction, and the lowest possible prices. ‘Our aim is to make and hold satisfied customers. COAL We are. already engaged in an effort to get as heavy and prompt shipments of coal as is possible, that the people of this town may not suffer for lack of fuel during the coming winter. We invite you to place your orders at once. Dayville Grain & Coal Co. GORDON BROTHERS, Props.