Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON Following are the changes in trofley Shore Line iciric Rallway, Sunday, Oct. 31 hange at this time is due to the ending he daylight saving peried on cen- schedule effective on the necting divisiens Leave Central Village—&.45 a. m. and then hourly until 9.45 p. m. Leave e Danielson, ayville) 3.10 a. m.; " Leave Danielson for Norwich— 1.2 3 , 420 p. m, 6.20 p. m, 8.20 p. | 926 a. m, 11.20 & m. Leave Dayville, north-bound—5.15 .| would in ne way interfere With giving 6.1 m., 825 a m., 10.25 a m., |the regular performances and there was 2 m., 2 p. m., 425 |the usual crowd at the pieture show on 25 p m, , 9.25 p. m. Friday evening. wave Dayville, south-bound—8.00 .| pyere were suggestions of witehes 700 a m, 800 & m., 10.00 & M. . hobgoblins, black cats and other 2.00 n., %00 p.m., 3.00 p. my 499 }ouch things at the state armory Friday m p. ®., 7.00 p. m., $.00 p. M. |vening when the second annual costume . Putaam, =nerth-bou 8 ldance of the American Legion and Girls' s 45 a. m, 1045 T | club brought eut a large and merry ‘ 245 p. m., 345 p. m, 445 [ 10w of dancers. Witches and fortune 745 p. m. 945 p. M |ioljers monopolized much of the atten- m. south-bound—6.32 & ijon during the early period of the eve- 840 a. m, 1140 a. m., |ping Many pretty and novel costumes p 10 p. m, 440 p. m. 6.99 P | ere worn by the ladies. The affair was avville; 840 p. m, 8.40 p. m.; 1049 | orgucoess and was very -much enjoved. rosvenordale—6.05 a| Votng lists of the town ef Killingly s LT “[that have been cempleted show that 757 o . a5y | women are entitled (o vote in mext Tues- p m 5 p. m. Dayville. day's election. Of this number 431 are At ster, on Morin avenue, at Con-|will they vote? As they please, it may Village, two sehool rooms are|be eaid. but with the wisdom that marks the use of about 60 |the majority of the“sex they have not transferred from St.|spurned good advice nor neglected to school will be ready|asi for information in cises where they time during thefelt they were a bit uncertain. It is school are be-|cheering to the republican leaders to new desks and other|know that the grest majority of the wo- wiurnishings. Sisters of St. Joseph, | voters of this town are aligned with ire arge of mes’ sohool, | that party, and it is indicated in many have charge of the school which is |wa their voting will be “straight” . through the kindly co-op-|as to the party ticket and in every other e A on Tuesday next. derable number ef empley®s n of the first, second, third n at work at the Comnecticut ra end this new | Fom " {raveling |y is practically completed now how- J 8chool |ever, and no announcements have been Parents of thelmade as to further operation at the Connecticut village | plant arr to meet at ‘the ' Congregational church 4 rooms that are he- 1is (Saturday) afternoon. re cosy and comfortable | "y, wolcott Linsey, of Wercester, dren who wil [vice ‘to be held at Old Trinity church Mem L'Homme pest,|on Church street, Brooklyn. The people " n mvited tolof communities hereabouts have been in- articipate in the | vited {o attend this service | Anselm Mayotie| Miss Frances iclson is “attending a and fame | conference in Alabama. d to all for-| Behind Door, a remarkable fea- ving in this territory. |ture picture with Hobart Boswerts as the who are to be in the |sira. ie being shown today at the Maje N should be at Putnam wcater, afternoon and evening.—ad Members of the Wauregan band have Chairman E. L. Darbie, of the repab- |tlectric lights attached to the front of e K. o ch ori.|thei reaps, an arrangement that permits Mrs. B. F. Bray, of Aca engagement Danleison, seuth-bound— d then hourly until 9.20 p. m. north-bound—7.10 a. 10.10 9 , 210 p m, 3.10 p. m. 410 p. . m, 7.10 p. m, 9.10 p. m. Day- the mew straetsre to be known as school will | the accommodation of ter, Annie Foster, to Harold BEdwin Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Greene, Miss Bray is & teacher in Kii- lingly's schools. Mr. Greene is in the pos- tal service as a letter carrier of the Danielson office and is a former servies man who did duty qverseas. The Orpheum theater was threatemed with serious damage Friday, just before non, when an alarm frem Box 23 ealled out the fire department for the suppres- sion of a blaze in the boiler room of the structure. Cord wood piled up close to the heater caught afire and the flames were spreading up through the floor to the stage when the call was pulled in. Prompt work by the firemen guiekly brought the fire under control and it was [extinguished before any material dam- age had been dome. An inspection of |the theater after the fire shewed that it The a oo, 0 m 2 . stered in the First district, which in- des the borough of Danielson. How 1lls this week turning out an order for v quantity of cerd fabrics for tires. This that| Two sections of the Workabit club are | w |a he speaker next Sunday at 11 t the annual All Saints’ day ser- attend the mto r dily mareh Newton of Lawrence was a friends in Danielson Fri- ad all mugic w repub- | Hart-| rank ile they are on the Frank B with leaders for bigges Tuesday here have completed etting out what likely vote in Killingly's next announce that owing to a advance in rental for ‘eur losed. Will reopgn on a in_about a month at new I will pay You te wait. The ady b has been organized here 1 a place in the town of ar good hunting and fish- ¢ scale It g territory Mre. Harold Holenouse hae heen elect- ident of the newly formed En- quare | |ed |d street class of the Methodist church. A Flora Beaudette of New Bed- o spending the wgek-end with rel- n Danielson to be All Saints' day ser- PUTNAM - Following a checking up. as near as has. i been possible of the lesses through the robbery of the Arthur 8. Hardy resi: dence at Woedsteck, it was voted Friday morning that Mrs. Hardy estimates the thieves got away Wwith preperty Werth several thousand deliars. Evidently the raid on ' the residenge, which was made some thme hetwean last Seturday night and last Mendsy, Was conducted by prefessional thieves: they Probably drove in an automobjle te, the Hardy residencs,” which was cloped, took their time sbeut looking ever the eon- tents of the finely fyrnished d'll]xlf. selected what they wanted, packed it in & big teuring truck, wWhich is missing, and drove away. A listiof mimfiy ":m"g frniahép te both the state police department, rep: presented by Officer Howard K. Plliett, and Yhe Putnam city department, repre- sented by Captain J. R Bulger. shows that gowns. finely smbroidersd underwear, silks, silk hoisery, some sitk bed eov- ers and the silk linings for the same, doilies and other meedlewerk productions Dicked up in many quarters of the giobe are missing. = The entire contonta of the wine celiar was taken awsy, but the steck of wines was net exceptionally large. The burglary was net dispovered untfl last Monday. At that time Mr. and Mes. Hardy were motoring in New York state. They were surpmoned home by telegraph. arriving Thursday, and immedintely started the checking up process that has helped to indicate th evktent of the lpes- es. The thieves went ever the heuse from cellar te attic and took many things of various Jinds, Careful examitation of the premises to disciose 'any clues that has failed might lead to the arrest of the persons responsible for the eftme. Semater Frank B. Bramdegee. whe is to speak at the big republican rally here thi sevening, has consented to make some brief addresses in villages of the town of Plainfield this afterneon whils en rpute to this city from New Lenden by aut: mobile. - ¥ The senator, one of the most oenspic- uous figures in the league of nations Aght, will get a rousing weieome to Putmam, and republicans representative 5 many ealtern Windham county towns have an- nounced thei? intention te be here amd help in cheering him en to the vigtery that new seems assured for him, not- withstanding the strenmeus opposition te which he has been subjected—in this sec- tion chiefly because of his uncompro- ising attitude om the suffrage issue. Strange as it may geem to the ardent suffragifts who would pumish him at the polis next Tuesday because of hia oppe- sition to the suffrage: amendment, the great majority of the Women veters of Windham county are for him. This will be indicated to anyohe Who takes the trouble to interview as many as a score of them, picked at random amy- where in the county. Republican managers here regretfully announce that William J. Mullibsn, -of Thompsenvilie. attorney and the overseas director of the Knights ef oClumbus, witl be unable to speak at this evening's ral ly. Through an error in booking, he was assigned to Putsam for tenight while having ancther speaking. engagement in New York for this evening. No one is more disappointed that Mr. Mulligan over_ his £bility. to be in Put- nam. and he has to the leeal re- Publican leaders that he i willing te comje here Sunday or Mon evening and make an address, or eve ton come here on Sunday and make a house 1o house canvass in the interest of the re- publican state and matienal tickets. Amovement was insggurated here Fri- ay 1o have business suwspendnd between 10 and 11 o'cloek this (Saturday) mern- ing during the funeral servioes for Rev. Anselm Mayotte, chaplain-pfficer ' for whom the local post of tthe American Le- gion is named and whe lost his life overseas rOrning’s cortege is aghured of ba-| 44 of pa Th ing one of ihe most impressive in- city's history. Legion members apd ex- service men, not only frem Putmam, but of all the surroynding towns have been invited to come to Putnam, in umiformr if possible, and assist in paying tribute to the memory of ene whe gave his. young life in the mame of the country and Christianity. Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishep of the dioeese of Hartford. will be the eele- brant of the solemn high mass of requiem. Priests will gather here from many sec- tions of the state. Patriotic prganizations and church societies will join jn paying: {ed owing to the outbreak of measles and 8t James' church Monday. call and supper at the Westfiel As the great majority of the manu- Sonas cher e el | s atuving s of the city will be idle a5y veUnE haxt today it is expected that the fameral Musewm’s Only Place for Tt ~ former kaiser should e his n i public. In order to public | 1t was stated here Friday that all tests : about what he int#A: t> | for diphtheria made aleng all ef the : divine right of kings!—Indian- | pupils of the North scheel at Pomfrat, News nsofar = HEHn Good at anyhour of the day Baker's Cocon, is especially«good in the evening a’shoritime before retirind. 1is flavor:is deliciousftsiaroma most sttractiveyand it,is condu- cive o restfulisleep without beind in any.sense : of theiword, a narcotici——> ‘Absolatelygpure ‘and.wholesome. Wltes Baker &Co 114, DORCHESTER. MASS. 1N [T TR EI TS 1 Bro6klyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. ~ revident, 3. A. Atwood Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham " s :Qafilry-'frn.ur.r, Clarence A. Potter CONDITION, JULY 3, 1920 . <4 e e e e s BeRoaiTS SURPLUS AND PROFITS ... = Deposits mads on or before the third day form the first. Y T\ here by mail. Acceunts solicited. Banking Hours, 9 te 4. Q:-?-u. o 2 uublu 8. e v $ 245,304.06 h menth draw interest e s e e+ . am a final tribute to a war hers. service will be attended by many hun- dreds of people and that thousamnds will be present o see the fumeral passing. . as they have been taken. negative, a fact that is very gratifying to officials of that tewn. Dr. S. H. Os- borne of the state hoard of health has been in Pomfret this week in comnestien pupils of that tewn it will be possible ta reopen the North school during the coming week. Dr, Osborne's investigations in Pomfret show that the spread of the disease started about the time of the Woodstock fair, which was held September 30. Mrs, Flora Jordan of Attlehore, Mans.. is a patient atthe Day Kimball hospital as the,result of injuries received Monday forenodn when the touring car fn whieh she was riding with her husband and Miss Alice Young, alse of Attiehoro, skidded on the slipnery_surface of the lond and steep hill leading from Pemfret mtreet to Pomfret station and everturned, ®inning the three ocewpants of the ear umder- neath. Neither Mr. Jordan ner Mise Young was seriusly hurt in- th egeci- dent.” The cag was wrecked, the tep and windshield being smashed in as the car rolled over ‘and the hedy of the machine was badly damaged. Rain was falling at the time the aceident sceurred and the oiled surface of the street was strewn with fallen leaves. - AMhough Mr. Jordan had taken the preeaution te| shift inte second smeed in erder that Le might more safely deseend -the hift and have better contrel of his ‘ear, the machine skidded and turned over on. him. A crew of telephone linemen whe came along in a motor truck seen after the aceident helped extricate the three in- jured persens from undermeath the ear. Mr. Jordan had to slin eut of & heavy.t coat that he was wearing betore ‘he | could release himself from his pesition | under the wheel. Miss Young was be- ing partly strangied by a bow ef the top of the car that pressed soress her throat when she was released. Mrs. Jordan was cut scrass the fore- head and faee by glass from the wind-| shield, t6 Wwhich shreds of flesh atilll clung when the wrecked car was towed to a garage in this eitv. Her eondition is net regarded as seriows. A report of Supt. Willisss L. Masdenald of the schoels in Putnam shews ths 453 boys and i | S girle are registered in the public schools ' during Oetober.; The average attendance has desn (754.%5 and the average “membership 815,35 .for the period. = A" total of 1167 Aays of absende is noted. this being chiefly dm the prevelance of measies in the eity. (Par- fect attendance records were made dur- in gthe month by 365 pupiis. At Wesdsisek, twe bews whe were charged with stesling milk were tried in a justice’s court. It was charged that the boys went te a spring where a milk producer kept milk that was te be ship- ped to Boston and helped themselves ‘o the rieh evemm that gathered on . the milk. The ease agaimet Stets Treasmrer 6. Harold Gilpatric of this city, rising out of an automebile accident on the Chepa- chet highway in which a man was %ill- ed when he stepped in front ef Mr. Gil- Datric’s car, has been setied ent ‘of court. It is understood that the matier was with the outbreak of the disease ameng|Sincial It is expected that! Watts, Boardman Family men of the Plains: %! We Do All Varieties of Thi Some Pepple We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely Jocal event, 1t took place in Norwich. .Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen’s word, To conform a citizen's statement. Any artiele that is endorsed at home Is more worthy \gf confidence Phan ene you kmow nothing about, Endorsed by unknown peopl. Daniel J. Brown. prop. repairshep, ¢ Summer St, Norwich, says: “I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son's drug store and they did such goed work when I needed them that I am glad to recommend them highly. Dean’s regulated and strengthened. my- kidneys, relieving me of all the ailments, caused by kidney disorder, Over seven years later Mr. Brown| said. “I have had no occasion ‘to #se Dogn's Kidney Pills since I re- commended. them before. The cure they gave me has been permanent. Price 60c, at all dealers. n't simply ask for -a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtrs., Buffalo, N. Y. el e rying the liability on Mr.. Gilpatrie's ear. by the members' of the Junior class of Putnam High School has been postpon- diphtheria in towne hereabouts. “his section of the county came lirough the long. dry period of Octobar without experiencing forest fires. which in recent years have caused heavy losses to own- ers of woodland territory hereabouts. At Ashford Friday eveming, Rev. F. T. Meecham addressed the October meet. ing of the ‘Welfare association of that place speaking ou the subject of Some Phases of Community Life in Smaller Towns. The meeting was held in Bak- er's hall at Warrenville. Rev. W. H. Bath, Norwich, district su- perintendent, 18 to speak at the services at the Methodist church here Sunday merning. In the afternoon he will speak at a service in the Methodist church at ‘West Thompson. Leuis Woif of this city has purchased all of the lumber accumulated at Good- vear for use in connection with the con struction of the varn mill for the Good- year Mills company, a project that has been temporarily abandoned. Judge Edgar M. Warner is to preside at the republican rally to be held in the Bradley theatre this (Saturday) even- ing. Judge L. M. Fuller erator at the presiden Tuesda ynext. MANSFIELD CENTER The Young People’s club met Wednes- day evening at the home of Miss Abbie Storrs with large attendance. Miss Leouise Gardiner was chairman of the mesting, the subject being What Prohobi- tion Has Done for America. A paper was read by Miss Gardiner and there were other readings by Mrs. Chafles Robinson, Miss Lillian Dunham and Allen Eato and Willard Stearns, Coffee and dough- nuts were served Mansfield Center was represented at the older boys' conference in Hartford, Rev. R. G. Paw: Allen Eaton, Wilfred ‘Buck, Ray Davell, Willard Stearns ‘and Harry Brown spending Saturday there. The trip was made possible by Stephen Brown, who took the young men with him i his car. 1 ! Mrs. L. §. Bigelow. arrived Wednesday morning to evend a few days at the eet- | be the mod election here tage. Mr. Bigelow is expected for the week ‘end. Mrs. Emily Larkham is il at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Buckingham, in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wileox are enter- taining Mrs. Taylor of Great Barrington, Mass. ‘Wilbur Hobby has enlisted in the U. & army. field artillery, and will leave soon tor Okiahoma. Amonz recent books of fiction o be found at the library are: Bassett, Wall Between ; Blankman, Deacon Babbitt; Jordan, Wings of Youth; Kerr, Mendow: Lutz, Witness; Mars] ington Abbey; Marshall. The Oemier, Slippy MeGee: Reymnolds, Vall Ruck. Land Girl's’ Leve . The Quirt; Snaith, Time Gale, armassus Spirit Lulu Betts; Wheels. New juveniles are: Morley, on | Altsheper, Horse- Paine, College Years; Pier, Jester ‘of St. Timothy’s; Wallace, Ungava Bob; Wade, Twin Travelers in the Holy Land; Parsons, Land of Fair NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALERINPOULTRY Rabbits I pay spot cash—Drop postal and I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. I PLANING and SAWING Work Properly and Satisfac- torily. THE M. B, TOOL CO, Elmville, Conn. Tel. Danielson 227-4 DANIELSON CASING. " STAREWEATHER BLDG. nnz_um.- ;-’4' r-c.,m: r-‘\:zu'lnl WebTiEpavs LAGLES DAY, cIeiing ihe fevert foc gll, bvise o i e A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELEON, CONN. PARLORS 3} MECHANIC STEEET MARTIN T. BURN Funeral Director and - Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 1 A hallowe'en dance and social planned| There is thanksgiving because all of | MARY P & HEARTO The same beloved Mary Pi that of M In a Startling Expose. of Married NOTE :—ELECTION RETURNS IN HER THIRD PICTURE FROM HER OWN STUDRIO Adapted From the Famous Novel by John Fox, Jr. mountain girl fighting her feudist battles and afraid of “nobody nor nothing.” ILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN “THE INFERIOR SEX” DO YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW TO WIN LOVE AND KEEP IT ? PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE SCREEN, TUESDAY NIGHT. | THREE BIG DAYS SUN., MON. AND TUES. ICKFORD Autl “Thy R MATD — THEHILLS ckford in an entirely new role, . 500 Life and Domestic Problems, Entitled Sat WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON THE TONIGHT Union Hall, Greeneville A HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE With Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra Old and New Dances. DON'T MISS THIS GOOD TIME. FOUR SHOWS TODAY At 1:30, 3:15, 6:15, B:15 5-BIG ACTS—5 Three Rounders IN THE COMEDY SKIT FUNNY FACE AND HI8 PALS e e e FRED ELLIOTT The Musical Rube Comedian FENNELL and TYSON Oddy Bits of Originalities OLGA and ALLEN Classy Singing and Piano Act “SEALO?’ THE SEAL WITH THE HU- mun, Heart of Isabel Carieton; Hon. Crimson Tree; Gr: Ferri WILLINGTOR sister from Boston. fonday afternoon Rev. r attended the funeral of Mrs. 72, who died in Co was brought to burial. late Gardiner Hall of Wil Mrs, Hans Hansen has rety home and Wil Albert Hall was a brother of th nfic fo on. ford hespital for append; cations. The d: itis and.com after she returned she —_— Piay; Wilson, White Indian Boy; Ash- Rusty Miller; | MAN BRAIN AND WORKS UNASSISTED. FEATURE PICTURE s, BReeD in the dead of night the woman came for THE YEAR'S notable stag: successes. Based on Charles Nevilie Buck’s powerful novel, Elmo Lincoln, in “Elmo the Fearless” Free—Shetland Pony Outfit—Free Grownups Can Also Get These Votes and Cast Them for the Children. Come and Bring the Children—Rules of the Contest Will Be Explained at STRAND | Nothing But the TRUTH FRANKLYN FARNUM —IN— BREED OF THE NORTH SPRINGING THE TRAP Mack Sennett Comedy BRAY COMIC SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY INTO HIS APARTMENTS ion and then demanded .....But there was a husband, and the girl he adored above 3ll slse Such was Stuart Emmett's quandary. .. .. : WHAT DID HE DO ? FOR THE ANSWER, SEE LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY Enacted by an ALL STAR CAST TEST SCREEN SENSATION Photodramatized by ‘EUGENE WALTER hor of “Fine Feathers,” “The Easiest Way,” “Paid in Full” a.d other e Tyanny of Weakness.” CENTURY COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY ALWAYS GOOD (SUNDAY ONLY) TODAY—FOUR SHOWS, 1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 Gladys Leslie and Creighton Hale WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST IN THE GREAT DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT A CHILD FOR SALE HERBERT RAWLINSON, in “THE PANTHOM BUTLER” PATHE NEWS PONY VOTING CONTEST STARTS TODAY GIVEN TO THE BOY OR GIRL GETTING MOST VOTES Votes Will Be Given Away Free to Every Child at Today's M urday’s Matin Performance. We Are the Only Theatre in Norwich Giving Pony Votes. FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8:25 Sunday Night TAYLOR HOLMES —IN— Mon., Tues. and Wed. FICKLE WOMEN Featuring DAVID BUTLER THE SPORT KING * HIDDEN DANGERS SUNDAY NIGHT WEEKLY, NEWS TODAY—Matinee, Children 11 Cents NORMA TALMADGE, in “PANTHEA” JULIAN ELTINGE, in “AN ADVENTURESS” STRAND SAYS SO e e ———— Mrs. Flora DeWolf is entertaining her Theodore Bach- | Albert do, and whose me dto her is making a good recovery from a recent operation performed at the Hart- Jewett, Betty Leicester ; Knipe, beg o' the || Jacques Futrelle’s Fam- Ring; Ring; Bubble Bal- | N l lad and’ Stories; Bobby | ous Novel | d the Big ¥skimo Twins; Littl [4 i e MY LADY’S B, C, Primer. GARTER” -A BIG_ROMANTIC MELO- DRAMA, WITH Wyndham Standing and Sylvia Breamer INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY r e had W besides those of relatives. liam Masinda returned ‘to his mail lay after a vacation of over e BORN of 95 Oakridge street KRANTZ—In Willington. Oct. son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry tw £ Theodore Bacheler and Col. W. H. MULHOLLAND—At the Backus hospital, | Hall attended the ng held in the Oct. 1920. a son to Mr. and Mrs. | Union church James S. Mulholland of Philadelphia, | ing to or: M Pa. count Leon Woodworth was appointed DELANEY—In Norwich. Oct. 1920, | committee from Willington twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. William De. patriotic women of to serve Bys- CROKES—In Schenectady. N. Y., Oct, 25, | 1920, a son, Charles. to Mr. and Mrs. | Henry L. Creker, forme of Norwich. | M Mrs. Edwin Carpes i e b Julia Bosworth has been 11l O s T Spuahter Wilbert Wood ha med at the but- FOSTER—At Backus hospital. Norwich, | 00 fa § ‘tor W..C. Oct. 17, 120 a daughtes rion Irene. | Ruby to Mr. and er (Gladys Miss er. accompanied by £ Moosup,) of | Miss Mar! Butterfield of Hartford, spent the week end with friend at MARRIED, BROWN—SMITH-—In Norwich, Oct. 1920 by Rev. F. Bmith of 23 Eim street. A. Lusan, Arthur W, Brown of 14 Cliff street and Miss Peari | Storrs who formerly worked in Hartford, Where they all boarded at the home. Charles Pobuda and Wilnam Brackett are republican candidaies for representa- tives. Steve Koler has started his cider mill The assessors, Eddy Burdick and George Dugbee, are about town making out’the tax list. The rate has been aised one mill. making nve milis. Mr. March of New York has been wisit- ing Michael Soukup. Mrs. Frank Joslin has bronchitis, threatened with pneumonia. Miss Pauline Chalker, teacher in Eagle- ville, was home over Sunday been il with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry -Scukup of New York have been guesis of Mrs. ton. Hak. W. C. Ruby and Louis Dimeck went coon hunting last week and brought home @ coon weighing 24 pounds. Men from Rockville have been staying in Lasbury's ungalow and hunting. They caught three coons. GOODYEAR | A mew four-team bowling league was formed Thursday by of the Goodyear Social club 1l omen the season Monday even ist, when ams captained by Thomas Cooper and George Masterson wiil clash in the first roun The Goodyear soccer team will play at home today ay) and will en- deavor to trim t Hamilton woolen team of Southl Although Goodyear won from Hamilton 2 to 1 in the early part of the seasen, the visitors' team has since been strengthened and a tough game is expected. Although not a very large crowd was present at the Hallowe'en dance heid on Wednesday evening at the Social club hall, a very good time was reported by those attending. Thursday evening the majo: vear's voters went the republican ral PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Chabbett and on Francis, Mrs. ¥. MeNary and daugh- ter and Edward E. Dawley motored to Deep_ River Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Buell and Wil- liam ¥. Hall spent Sunday at Welf Den and Eastford with Mr. Buell's parents William Buell of Peetrsham. Mass., a rived here late Sunday evening with his ity of Geed- 0 Danieison te attend | team of Wiack horses and started Monday ing on the job grading in the village. He is making his home ,with his brother, Ernest Buell The next meeting of Plainfield grange will be Tuesday evening. Miss Evelyn Hall and Mrs. H. C. Buell wers business callers ‘n Moosup Tuesday Purity farm has dug over 200 bus of A grade potatoes and has picked eclose 10 20 barrels of arples this year. The uew manager is Ernest F. Buell Mgs. Arthur Moffitt has been entertain- ing her mother from Prov enc Bats are the only mammals which here the power of figit DIED. SAYLE- Thom: Sayle, Jr. CAHOON—In Willimantie, Oct. George J, Cahoon, aged 80 vears. Sepviees will be b at 1 o'clock at his late home ley street, Willi Burial ily, lot in’ Willimantic cemetery. SEYMOUR—At Litchfield, Oet. Morris Woodruft geymour. 245 Val 1921 Church & Alen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistams T one 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCHN WM. SMITH ALL adjusted by the mwurance company’ sar- 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257~ In New London, Oet. 29, 1920, 1820 Saturday afternoon n fam- husband of Charlotte Sanford' and _son of the late Chief Justice Origen 8. Seymour and Lucy Morris Woodruff, aged 78 years. - custcmers, Every pound 0 ‘want you in line. you get the benefit of these trade! We have been unloading almost daily and have on the rcad about every variety of grain to meet ordinary demands. Care of Scratch Feed, Big Repeater, Dairy Feed, Corn, Scnh:bed Cofn, Mell Cars of Gluton, Bran Middling, Hominy and Oats, due to arrive within a few days. BUY NOW — GRAIN PRICES HAVE STRUCK BOTTOM — BUY OF US AND SAVE MONEY. WE WILL SELL COAL WITHOUT PROFIT succeeded in placing orders ient t ly the whole township with oW "' i G i Kty o t families from sufféring during the coming winter, your or b:e:‘:llcod w.i:h us, lt'wiln::filledn"mhn a short time.’ If you haven't ordered, do so now and you will receive prompt service, We are filling coal orders in rotation and we coal. We will sell this without profit to GORDON BROTHERS, Props. GRAIN PRICES SMASHED i dollars z ton from prices of the t past for all of our grain Wenreuvxm: Jany t] won m prices :nmmen - ‘h' ek ]ow " .ld of our grain has be: DAYVILLE GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY Telephone 99, Danielson Division.