Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 6

R Aspirin it is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescnh;d by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an ‘“unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toathache, Neuralgia, Rhtumahsm. Neuritis, Lumbago. Mandy tin boxes of 12 tablets mst but a few cents—Larger Aspirin is the trade mark o? Baver Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salleylicacid Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department We are showing in this Department ths season’s latest novelt; prove attractive, A visit of inspection solicited. Suits in All Wool Velours, Fur Trimmed and Em- breidered in brown and navy. These Suits com- bine Quality and Style—Price ......... Seal Plush Coats, correct in every detail, fashioned with luxurious Fur Collars of Australian Opossum or Natural Raccoon—Price ...... in Coats, Suits and Dresses at prices that will .. $55.00 $49.50 to $59.00 Dresses of Serge and Tricotine, suitable for nearly every occasion, they are particularly appropriate for day time wear. We have them in browns, navy and black— PRICE $16.50 to $32.50 COATS FOR LITTLE TOTS These Ceats are of Chinchillas and Corduroy, for children of 1 te 3 years. They are attractive little Coats made with yoke and smocking, also several Box Modsls, Belted and Trimmed, and with Pockets— ' PRICES $4.98 to $6.98 HOUSE DRESSES Made of best quality Percales and Ginghams, in Nurses’ Stripes and small checks, both high and low nacks— PRICES $2.49, $2.93, $3.48 | |4 { CHILDREN’S DRESSES Mad: of the finest Domestic Gingham, 3 to 14 yeers—- Dresses that sold for $3.50 .... S o ls's alat, ARRLTD Dresses that sold for $2.75 .................. §2.19 Dresses that sold for $2.98 .................. $2.39 Dresses that sold for $450 .................. $3.75 SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WEST WINDOW [ Putnam, Connecticut G. O. THOMAS Dry Goods // The Store of Values THE MOST AND BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY, PRICES BROKEN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 12%, PER CENT. DISCOUNT. ON ALL COTTONS, SHEETINIS, NAINSOOKS, LONG CLOTHS ETC. 48c FLANNELETTE 48c A-1 PERCALES AND GINGHAMS . .... 38¢c Grand Display of New-Fall Kid Gloves, Leather and Vel- vet Bags, Belle Shirtwaists, Nackwzar, X-mas Baskets and Novelties. CORNER STORE HYDE BLOCK PHONE AGENT FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS —— GOODS EXCHANGED MONEY REFUNDED GET AN ESTIMATE ON HAVING YOUR HOME WIRED FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS WE HAVE A PLEASANT SUPRISE FOR YOU )| Phone 674 U WANT 1o put your bust- WHEN YO ness before the public. thers is no medi- um better than through the ldwfl.h‘ paluzmus of The Bulletin ness before the public, there is mo um better culumnu of The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET WHEN YOU WANT te put yeur busi- 2o medi- ! 'hw"fm the advertising < . E DANlEléON ek Chief .John McFarland as issued a warning, inspired by his investigetion of the ease of one map who lLas beem in town this week, 2gainst persons remting rooms to men stramgers who do mel pay their remtal in advance. The chiel also suggests that such men should uot be permitted free run of the house on account of the danger of their ramsack- ing it. The mam whom the chief inter- viewed after the fellow had been com- plained against for panhandiing was or- dered out of town. He had hired a room at one of the good Lomes of the towm, representing that he was to be emple¥-|ers, said on Thursda: ed here during the winter. have had a big tash Members of the junior class of Kil-|ings lists. ingly High school are imdustriously ap- plym: themselves to the task of obtai ing funds sufficient to mect the demands to be made on the class resources dusing the present scholastic year. Thursday afternoon the class held a food sale at Gallup's market. A party of members of the Danielson Girls' club bas planned to be in Willi- mantic Saturday next as guests of the members of the Willimantic Girls' clubs, who have invited them to spend a day in the Thread city. The local girls will make the trip in motor cars. A new brick stack is being erected at the plant of the M. B. Tool company at Elmville. A delegation of Danielson republicans is going teo be in Putnam on Saturday evening to attend the rally at which Senator Frank B. Brandegee, William J. Mulligan of Thompsonville and Mrs. E. M. Sperry of Bridgeport are te be the speakers. o Persons who sit up mext Tuesday night to hear election returns may as well make up their minds Row as later that they 2re going 10 have.a tedious period of hanging around before getting any real gefinite information. It is estimated by men who have been familiar for years with the handling of election returns and the counting of ballots that from three to five hours longer than usual will be required to get final results an- nounced. This ‘will be chiefly due to the large number of extra bal®ts to De counted this year and (e likelihood of there being many split tickets—where persons want to vote for soime candidate for a minor office but Who is not a mem- per of their political party. The polls are not scheduled to cldsc in Killingly until 6 p. m. This probably | means that it will be near midnight be- | fore the final announcements relative to the vote are made, though some line on Tepresentatives and the vote on judge of probate and state senator may be | forecasted by fen or 11 o'clock. The Bohemian club has arranged to | have a special wire run {o their quarters | hnd a telegraph operator will be on duty there 2ll evening and well into the small hours of the morning, if interest does not lag before that time. I The Keep Smiling store will also show returns from its bullelin board, so the Jocal public will be able to keep in touch .Pmléu This (Friday) hall, Providence street, ceed to the hall entitled to participate in next G. the republican party in Putnam. grave of Rev. Anselm Mayotte, Perry of the local legien is named. dent next Tuesday, none were willin back their faith with their money. gan will defeat Brandezee. and that there does not seemi the slght: ed. ing made in Putnam, the republican candidates. The body of M dertaker. Mre. of Augustin Bemis. the fa living at Bast Wondstoc! Bemis is to be buried. raided by burglare. epidemic in praciically all Windham county time and praperty fully guarded. Announcement was fade hv the Tu' nam Men's club that a soecial wirk wil of al church So that returns from the ¢'no tion may be recelved there mext Tues | even This arrangement is especialiy voters of the eitv, whe ‘revld not find i congrerated. N. Wal with what has h d during th y | ST A G Ca fp-thecaay | S0 Yo ek T biEAle o Haind b Collidge and other republican neminees at Fumeral serviees for Andrew Gagne, | Moosup and at Plainfield tuis (Friday) secret service agent, who died at sea | even! Mr, Kennedy . has been put ting in a strenuous wesk in the interes: of the r while e nroute to Belgium, were held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Ieart church in Wauregan. Rev. J. C. Mathieu was celebrant of the high mase of requiem. seetions of eastern € T Burial was in the Sa- v. W. W. Path, arstriet At Calvin Anrll Park cred Heart cemetery, Father Mathieu | Superintsndent., is ta he the preacher at reading the committal scrvice. The bear-| @ Service to he held at the Methodist Thamoesville ers wero Hormigos Nevu, Damase Nevu,|church in West Thompsen Sunday aft- BER JToseph Couture, lormi- 20, The masteal part ot ine| MONDAY, NOVE‘M 1st! and O. V. Chartir. Louis|Prosramme is to be made espezially fp- Election Eve was “the funeral @irector. | (eresting and ; have e and join ja th old hymns te b used. Arthur G.7Bill have re- | ¢ cently returned from. a motor trip to St. |V Johnshury, Mrs. Vt. and 2 yisit with Mr. and Lester Bill, now residents in that whero the Younger Mr. Dill is asee. | Oheck up the losses resulting from the ciated with his Tather-in-law In the hym- | T3¢ made by unlnown parties on tha Ar-| ber business. Mr. and Mre. Lester Buj | thur S. Mardy residence in Woodstoek. are expected here for u visit at the end | N0 CINe has been fonnd that wowld heln | of this week. Among - the latest thefts reported is ene of about 30 meal sacks from a wagon owned by Robert Saunders. Mr. Saund- ers stated that he has quite a definitely fixed idea 2s to the identity of the thief A number of the memders of Putnam lodge fo Elis whe are resident in Dan- ielcon and other parts of the town of Killingly were at Putnam Thursday eve- ning to attend the Ilallowe'en party giv- en by the organization. toward identify for the break, which mav of nroparty of a personal nature. Hamilton Holt. gation of pro-league republicans wera received Wednesdny by Wolson at .the White Mouse, mer resident of Woodstock ar figure on the streets of this city dur 2 the warm season of the yea Pixcepting for some show during the night. Thursda first rainstorm in exactly Returns as to the vete en representa- tive in the town of Canterbury be awaited with more than passing interest Tuesday evening next, because of the fact that there was such a warmly ecen- four During the long drawn out ary peried weeks, that October have been hadly much of the 10— conraRos —In : in i © 26, 1820, by Rev. tested effort to land the nomination, | PIOWN atvay. Thursday’'s rain was also 8, 1820, which went to Mrs. Lillian, aud‘ (:,2 }welcomed hy rural residents who have| Daniel O‘f‘ “’a"“"“‘u’g‘;t-‘;““ ud other republican candidate, T, Fita John- | f0und usual seurces of plentiful water! ¢hurch WiNGm Slusigioeic, son. ' Mrs. Frink's nomination having |$UPPIY S0 depleted that thev have had been won after such @ warm struggle | 10 CATTT water for their stock. there s interest now in Kknowing naw | Alvan T. Sweet. recent nurchaser of the loyal the rank angd file will pe to her at the polls; in republican circles it is be- ing predicted that she will be elected and Twirfer farm on Putnam Height summ-r place of Attorney amd Mrs, Char!™ T. Torrey. has brought his fami 5 BLLE ¢ from Snrinefleld to the new homn will be the first woman te represent the | ¥ 10" 0, i he} ™ Owing to iliness among the pupils. tha town of Cunterbury in- s ey ry in=the Connecticut | ngril gonool in Pomiret, where casea of Retorns filed with the nseessors show that more than 850 autemobiles and oth- er motor vehicles are owned in the town of Killingly. Attention slso being | called {o the fact that 2 considerable number of owners of machines have not. filed returns upon them and by #3 doing are attempting to evade the law. Asg- sesgors, however. have the lists of the state motor vehicle department availa- ble and will be able to check up a1l motor vehicle owpers Wio do not mnke the tax- ing return required closed for the present. E. €. Murfer, formerly of this eitv. who was racentlv presented at the Hotel w Haven, ain, the gift of his railwar ma Mr. Murfey having recently is : {he government many years. local meeting of the Producers’ A Windham. A firing squad will fle a volley over the after the burial in S$t. Mary's cemetery Satur- day morning Commander Edward . ¥. post of the Amer- ican Legion was busy Thursday with arangements for ithe part the lezion post will take in the impressive military fu- feral srevice that has been planned. It is expected that a larse number of form- er service men will participate in the cer- ¢monies as a mark of respect to the ehap- lain-officer for whom theé local post of the While demoerats sbout tewn were ox- pressing Thursday their unbounded con- |fidence that Cox; will be “eleated presi- to Neitli- er would they aceept bets that Loner On the oth- er hand, the republieans in Putnam secm to feel that all is over by the shouting ; est chance that Harding will be defeat- Practically mo election bets arebe- though there 13 plenty of money offered by backers of . Amnie M. Bemls, whe died at Middietown, arrived in thiy city and was taken in charge by a local un- Bemis -was the widow, Iy formerly Where Mrs. On a recent eveninw the store of Na- thaniel Sherman at Phoenixville in the town of Fastford was broken into and Thievinz seems ta he eastern towns at the present caunot be too eare- be rum to the vestry of the Congregation: made in the interest of the hundreds of convenient to stand ahomt the streefs.or loiter about where many men would be ubiican party and has talked at a number of rallies leld in different church membhers of thig been invited to attend the ser- singing of the grand An effort was being made Thursday to £ the parties respansible | in a loss 6f a vers considerable amount| whe headed the dele.| produced country roal!si cuyt up by traffic and hway surfaces have been & pear the dinhtheria and measles have dcveloped, ia a Masonic charm i1 re- from that service on a pension. after Tuesday evening of fhis week, the first New England Milk on was held at South at interest was shown in evening's republican vally at' whien Elie Vizema of Woon- socket ig to speak in French im St. John's is expectnd to bring together several hundred. of the French-speaking residents of the city. The . rally will be preceded by a parade Whieh Wwill start a$ Union square and. pro. A total of 2475 men and women will be uesday’s election in the town of Putnam. Of this Bumber 1547 are men and 951 women. M. Carver, one of the rezistrars of vot- that the registrars to complete the yot- Mr. Carver said that about § out of every ten women who expressed any caucus preference registered with IN THE Y SKIT IUNNV FAQ ma ALS " FRED ELUOTI' The Musical Rube Comedian Odd Bits of Originalities ‘“SEALO”’ AN B u NASSIS‘IAED. FEATURE PICTURE ous Novel n, A DRAMA, Sylvia Bréamsr MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY OLGA and ALLEN Classy Singing and Piane Act P e HE SEAL WITH THE HU. e IN AND WORKS Jacques Futrelle's Fam- BIG IOMANTICN MELO- Wyndham Standing and | e L b et ettt TINTERNATIONAL NEWS VAN ADRALBON PRESENTS Ghdybdnandeghtoanh Supperted by Bobby Cennelly, Julia Swayns Gerden, Anna Lehe, Wiliiewm Toaker and William Davidsen in His Great D’n-nh Thunderbelt. : A CHILD FOR SALE THE PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET HERBERT RAWLINSON THE PHANTOM BUTLER A CHIEF FLYNN STORY PATHE NEWS—THE ONLY REAL NEWS WEEKLY oo ] Pony Voting Contest Starts Saturday, October 30th Free—Shetland Pony Outfit—Free GIVEN TO THE BOY OR GIRL GETTING MOST VOTES 500 Vetes Will Be Given Away Free to Every Child at_Satwrday's Metinm, Grownups Can Alse Got These Votes and Cast Them fer tha Childeen, Ceme and Bring the Children—Rules of the Contest Will Be Expluined @ Saturday's Matires Perfermance. We Ars the Only Theatre in Norwich Giving Pony Vetes ATTENTION! Non-Partisan Rally UNDER AUSPICES OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION Carpenters Hall Tonightat$P.M. SPEAKERS: g MISS MARY ST. JOHN ELECTRICAL WORKERS' UNION J. C. McCUE BUTCHERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION HUGH J. GARTLAND TROLLEYMENS' UNION I. M. ORNBORN | BIG DANCE PRSI Dancing 8:15 | Norwich-New 'Londan Pass Door, remarks by B. W. Eills, county P. | | havs resnited | emm———— e ! leader, outlook for dn\r)ln[ from a mal and ecducational standpoint. N. Taber. formerly of Nerwich. MARRIED. 920, by Ru terick W, . Stephen Smith, Bmma_A. Beébe, da\b‘hur of Mrs. William L. Beebe of the strict, ln\\ Ermest 8. Decker DIED. Corporal Walter J. Wodmansee, years. services at the Masenie rwich FFiday, Bu-m in Poquetanuck cemetery. ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND Ladizs 38¢—Gents 30c A, Campbell, dairy spe Who|and F. L. Davis, county agent, on t President is a sum. and a faml- e —————s e HORN. __ |} Taftville, invite every voter in this district to attend the AR Skt Shirts, fl,fid"‘.;‘ st || RALLY in the HILLCREST THEATRE, FRIDAY, 0C fam Stevens, to . an T8, 1 Steningten, O Dwight C. Sione mes and Miss Ehanor DECKLR—BEENE—In Niantie, Oct, 20, WOODMANSEE—In France, Oet. & 181 Qet. 29, at 2 p. m. | | I | SECRETARY OF CONN. FEDERATION OF LABOR EVERYBODY WELCOME SPECIAL INVITATION TO WOMEN VOTERS EVERYBODY WELCOME TO | THE NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE RALLY SPEAKER mR: ORNBOKN OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR The Loom Fixers' Union and Mule Spinners’ Union, of Cars thling TORER 29th, at 7:30 o’clock. Othelpakenwillbeofiunfromthesmhflifi American Federation of Labor. Cflllfldflfilntolhfimoflhof!haundflflu luofiee.ferbothpuhu,mdlwwtheyhvev“- the past on measures pertaining fo Labor. Everybody Invited—No Matter Which Party Yeu Belong. SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE WOMEN VOTERS. Ner- MYSTIC The funeral of Eunice Avery, wWidow ef ¥Fardon T. Brewn, was held Wednesday lflemoo- at her home on Church street the service being conducted by Rev. V. C. ‘Lacey of St Mark's church. Mrs. frown was an aective ‘member of Famny Ledyard Chapter, D. A. R. as long as her health permitted, and was an ardent churchwoman and decply devoted to ail} STRAND age temple — ! 20, | the activities of St. Mark's church, The River's Fnd, {ne feature pi the mting svstem which is propased by|FARERR By O AL, s, el e w8 Mensbr. Si s 068 that has ust Leen shewn. at the mare | the Central Association. The nrinciple of| o,Frets s his late hemé Sunday at 2 p. |vooial “mature and. her well informed pheum theater, S the Or- lihe rating system., as provosed. s to| ““5'““Tyrial in the Raymend Hill come- aind and eordial manner made for her of the best md‘;"f‘ feclared lo be one|make the man who sends surplus milk tery. a large cirele of friends. H Tong time. |- uctions seen here for 2 |to market stand the loss. each farmer to N e Res Toaiia’ v Dr. E. T. Perry of Putnam a rating according to the threa! == Ry Lt g3 - ter in Danielsen on Thursd sy e o In leving memery of Mrs. Frank T. Rhoad and son, Frank [f The stery of o girl whe TR4AY. and pyrchases are praetically the same. | | Y T pZ. paid . Many farmers have been looking for al - " T, Jr, were callers in New London en ce of her husband's suestes The Paco Manufacturing company’s n;,;\_»quhm that was just. aer this | ALICE ANN MATRER, i\“um‘ R . b jer henar. eetg 1b oAt e be o E. Allen of Providencs is the skt i—n::&:e::rtmee‘l,dts"i\rn?:n whe died Ost, 39, 1014 wuest of her father, Benjamin -F. Bur- [ - 2—FEATURE V' tle ave- Children Cr Plan” ‘leaving out some of the unde-|gn pow oft it comes befors us, Tows at his home en West Mystie ave sirable features. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PLANING and SAWING We Do All Varieties of This Work Properly and Satisfac- torily. THE M. B. TOOL CO. Tel. Danielsen 227-4 the county meeting, Farmers’ Association rooms November 15. tral orea ary. president of the #ocal to succeed himself, zation, some time else to attend this meeting. was being installed. The concern is en- gaged in making marquisette. The republicans eof Pillingly erewded the town hall beyond its seating eapicity Thursday evening, 3t a rally at which Benedict M. Helden of Hartford - and Congressman Richard P. Freeman = of New London werg the speakers. E. L. Darbie, chairman of the republizan town committee, presided. State Treasurer J Harold Glipatric and Archiba'd Mac- donald of Putnam were among the well known republicans pressnt. Hundrede jlined the streets to witness the = parade that preceded the meeting. the Waurezan band and marching club comprising the greater part of the parade. Much red fire was burned and the speclacle.. re- minded one of the old-time campaign days. suspended while a slzm F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Central Village, Cenn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telechone Connectisn, Moosup Div, Mrs. Amnts Hutehina, erganist st he Congregational chureh was taken to the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam Thurs- day te undergo an operation for appendi- citis. Henry A. Frank of Lowell has been visiting friends in Danielson. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes 3secial Atteztion to Every Detall Themnas Marra was elected delezate to to be held .in the An appropriation of fifteen doliars was made to defray part of the expenses of the delegate {o the meeting of fhe Cen- in Janu- Willlam F. Spokesfield was elected and was chosen to go or send someone There were plant is again in eperation affer having heating plant Resting now at peace with Jesus, Loving hearts remember you. Dearer te memory well. From MR. AND MRS. FRED INCE and 15 Main Street Funeral ~AND— Embalmers i Lady Assistane Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Your dear face, so fond and true, than words ean Are the thoughts of those we k\d u GREENHALGH FAMILY of Taftville. Church & Allen Directors WM, Sin H ALLEN ge. Miss Mary Abby Davis entertained a lm-ty of frlends and relatives Wednes- day at her home in Quiambaug. A ehick- wn dinmer was served at neen. The ruests were Mra Frances M. Aiken, Miss Phebe Wileox, Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun, liss Annle A. Rathbun, Mrs. Emeline Allyn, Mra 1. Waterhouss, Mrs. Phebe D. Wilcox and Mrs. George Denison ani er two . children. An all day session of the sewiag so- ciety of the Woman's Reilef corps was held Wednesday &t the home of Mrs. Herman Ridredze. Miss Edith Rathbun was & visitor in Providenee Thursday. Alexander Rrown, of Spokane. Wash- mgton mlv‘:d in Mystic Wednesday, having been calléd here by the death of his mather, Mrs. Eunice A. Brown. Mr. o T R A0 Julian Eltm'c WILL TAKE PLACID LAND A £ tional chureh New Nov. & Mr. and Mrs Chester W. Kelley, of Providence, whe have been making a tour of the Catskllls were recent callers here. Mr. Kelley is & former resident of Mystie.