Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 6

IDAHO'S DROPPED The day of safe and sane prices on clothing is here. This big stock of Suits and Overcoats is now marked at prices that mean real savings to you of from $8.00 to $15.00 per garment. ‘Every grade, every quality, every color is represented in this reduction, nothing hesheen reserved. Every garment was made for us especially for this season and is not a collection of “near” Suits or Overcoats brought together tor sale purposes. * SUITS, $29.50 TO $55.00 OVERCOATS, $23.50 TO $55.00 THE CHURCH COMPANY CYR BUILDING DANIELSON TO SEARCH FOR RECORDS OF BUILDERS' ASSOCIATIO! CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION REPUBLICAN DANIELSON The Mechanic ‘street office of Young Bros. Co., was burgiarized some time during Tuesday night, it was reported to Chief John McFarland Wednesday morn- ing. Nothing of valye is missing from the office, it was stated there Tues - afternoon, but the burglar made .a. me: H k 1 of the place, strewing papers from a desk; about the floor, which also was spat- tered with blood, evidently from a cut; .that the burglar received when he broke | out the glass of the window throz_l:h which he entered. The office typewriter | floor and broken. - The telephone was also knocked off the desk and fell to the floor and it is hoped { through this means to fix the time When the break was made;, as the removing of the receiver from the hook of the tele- phone would automatically illuminate a bulb on the switchboard at the central A bundie of shingles was used by the | §! burglar to 4 nd upon so that he might more easily net in through the window. l)lood from his wound showed on these was dashed from its usual place to the office of the telephone company. ingles and also on other shingles in he lle. lot from which he selected a bun- Blood was also on the office floor {and on a bag enclosing cookies, Which > burglar inspected, but did not eat. The safe, which was in another room of the office building was not tampered , with, The loss from the break. except- ng the damage to the typewriter, was | actically nothing. ; é i Arthur G. Bill, who has been | igating relative to the history and ctivities of Thomas McLaughlin, whose i body was found under a pine tree in the ' woods at Wauregan has learned that the “ § : Coroner ! man had been working in the Quinebang| mill here during the late summer and it possible that this was his last place ¢f employment. From a member of the oflice_ force of the Wauregan company Mr. Bill also obtained other informatior that would seem to establish that M- | Laughlin's home is in or near Utica, N. | Y., and that he has a wife living in that ! vicinity #nd also children who are grown !up and married. McLaughlin is said to | have been a wanderer for vears m ! working for periods in cotton mills in | various places in New England. Pending | efforts to get in touch with his family the body is being held at the undertak- ing roms of L E. Kennedy here. Smiling republicans were as numerous in Danielson and all through the town of Killingly Wednesday as roses” on a June morning. After taking a look at a thousand or more of them one could not but get at least a bit of the inspira- tion and satisfaction of beéing a winner in such a political avalanche as buried the democracy in Tuesday’'s election. ‘Wednesday was a great day for the par- ty members after a great victory. Local results were particularly pleas- ing to the party leadership and rank and file, for the triumph was absolutely com- The republican majority here unprecedented and clearly establish- d for all that which has been evident to many for a month past—that the great majority of the women voters are align- ed with the republicans and that most of them could not be induced to split their tickets at the behest of some disgruntled suffragists who would defeat Senator NS PUTNAM Antonio Pusipicate, claiming New Ha. ven as his home, was being held Wed- nesday for state prohibition enforcement officials at. the police station here. Pusi- picate was picked up in Pomfret by Captain Robert Hurley of, the state po- i lice and State Officer Howard E. Elliott, | while Pusiupicate wad guarding a waiting touring car in which he is suspected to have engaged in rum running between New Haven and Providence. A front wheel was torn off the ex- pensive touring car that Pusipicate was traveling in with two companions, the ac- cident happennig not far from the Pom- fret railroad station, near the Albert Averill place. High speed in round- ing a dangerous curve is held to have been responsible to the accident to the machine in which a quart of whiskey and a quart of wine were found. Search of Pusipicate's person at the po- lice station here revealed that he was carrying $1159 in cash. He told con- flicting stories and among' other things said that he was on his way to Prov dence after a load of cheese when the accident happened. This was manifestly true, as his car was heading fof Willi- mantic when it was wrecked. The car was enclosed with curtains and the rear eeat cushion had been removed. The machine was wrecked about 4'a. m., the crash awakening members of the Averill family. The later activities v the men who were in the car in seeking to get .their smashed machine repaired attracted attion to them as suspicious characters and the state police depart- ment at Hartford was notified. By the time Saptain Hurley and Officer Elliott reached Pomfret Pusipicate’s two com- panions, failing to obtain a new wheel | hereabouts, had gone on to New Haven after another. so they escaped arrest. Pusipicate’ is being held for investiga- tion and questioning on the theory that he was enroute home after having delivered a load of whiskey in Providence. He ex- plained to the officers that the loquor found in the car was purchased by him in Providence, for which city he also claimed he was bound. There was great, practically nnlimited joy in the ranks of the republicans of this citv and all the surrounding coun- try Wednesday. . No more positive victory after eight years of their control at Washington was hailed with unusual ac- claim by the republicans of this city. There was not a vestige of democratic triumph in any of the territory hefe- abouts, so the victory of the republicans was complete. State Treasurer G. Harold Giipatric of this city received many congratulations from his home town folks ‘as well as from different sections of the state and Archibald Macdonald, re-clected state senator, was also felicitated upon the magnitude of his vietory, which will ‘make him a member of the Connecticut senate for a third term. ‘The victory of the local republican candidates for respresentative was also complete. - Luther M. Krith, who is a member. of the board of selectmen of the town. and Hector Dpivert. who has pre- viously represented Putnanf in the lag- islature, each were given very strong support and won out hy biz margins. As had been predicted in this column 3 v 3 . Brandegee because of his stand on some | the talk about the women of the rpnubl sise, 1daho. Nov. 3—James M. Pope, ew York, Nov. 3—The joint legisla- issues in the past. can party of this city and town opposi ocrat ate chairman, tonight con on housing, investigat- ndidate on the republican |Grandegee at the polls was mostly hunk ceded the lection of Frank R. "“"'““!-[ “bufiding trust” in New | oot in Killingly received a splendid |and represented only the desire of a Tepublican, us senator over Senator John | York, will transfer its inquiry from the | yore Judge Sabin 8. Russell, for judge| mmutely small faction in the party, F. Xu democrat |tabor phase of the investigation to meth- ! of probate, having the nomination of | The returns prove this, as they did m With republican representatives in con- jods used by manufacturers of building | poin parties, topped the list with nearly | other towns hereabouts, gress leading two to one in returps n it resumes hearings here | 1900 votes, Democrats of this eity had little to 8 cts, lda entfer con- ubpoenas for several huild-b Killihgly turned in a splendid major-|say Wednesday. Their defeat was s ion probably e nufacturers have been is- ity too, for State Senator Archibald |Ooverwhelming that little room for di | Macdonald of Putnam heading the dis-|cussion remained. It is an open secrer, of the precinets | Senator Char'es €. Lockwood, ‘vr.cz in its support of him, w] Repre- | however, that many democrats were dfs- Harding 5,232, of th board, corferred tod: se ves E. L. Darbie of Danielson and | Susted with their party leadership In 1,006 Nusent “hief Counsel ermyer. who. as | Walter Frissell of Attawaugan came|°vading the pdrohibition issus, which as o For = Davis 54,104 | sistant dis attorney. will | through with record majorities. a . matter of fact' far overshadowed Waiters 28,000 17 {present to the erand jury evidence of | Poth of Kiliingly's newly elected rep-|league of nations auestio the mi | trime which be ‘ohtained the | resentatives are natives of Danielson. |0f the averaze man who s with MARDING GIVES THANKS {committee. Mr. Untermyer announced | Attorney Darbie born here Dec. o voted the republican ti FOR VOTES IN LOUISIANA | today that complete sec will be main- 31-1882, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | 7S A means of protest and net hacause Abrany [ tained corcernine all that occurs at the | L. Darbie. All of his life has been spent | they are sincsrely republian or hecanse Naw Orleans. Nov. 3—Tn a teleram |grand jury sessions: He declared any |here and his education obtained in Dan- ve in the nolicics “of that par- the Daj'> States here. the man-|persons who make public any Information | ielson’s schools. He is one of the well | {Y. Which aleo evaded the wet and dry of the Marion Star, Sena- |will be prosecuted known members of the Windham county | istue. but which offered the onlv means 1 | Mr. Untermeyer has requested the de- | bar and enjdys the friendship of thous-|Oof penalizing the democratic ‘organiza- our offics to !partment of justice to make a search for | ands of ea Connecticut people. At-| tion . & appreciation of | important books. records and papers of | torney Darbie is a_member of the local | Cheeking op the losses ennsed by the Bie R wih A assocfation wanted by | Masonic organizations. of Coiumbian | robbery of the Dr. John Jav house. clos- | pantioul fosts mittee and which it is believed | commandery and the Scottish Rite bod-|ed for the season. at Domfret, does not » ¢ the iran of the committee. may hove | ies with headquarters at Norwich, of | indicate that a loss of great moment has| to may to vou oved from its Jurisdiction. | Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine, of | been incurred. Judge Charles 0. Thomp. fn to wipe eut L Sk | Putnam lodge of Fiks and other social|son of Pomfret while S city Wed- omiti th American i thou B and fraternal organizations | Pesday morning eaid effort was " es. our cconomic life and In gov- & He has been chairman of the repu beinz made to determin how much i Colonel George H. Shelton can town committee since 1914, has| had been taken. He pointed out that much — - -~ Washington, Nov. 3—The death of Col- | served the town as tax collector and the | Of Value that was in the home. .ncluding Middietown—The state fax for Mid-\ne George L. Shelton, regular army, |borough as 2 member of the court of | Some valuable rugs. had not i 1 towr T vear will be $19.-/ 4o was succesively chief of staff, reg- gesses and is counsel for the town of | turbed. It is believed, however o 1@ military tax will be $3,443.-| {imental and brigade commander in the | several automobile tires were stolen. ‘ h (New England d) di- | rissell was born in Danielsgn 57| . nr. Fygeeman A. Libby, one of Put- » |yiston. during the war. was announced |vears ago. At the age of four years he {nam’s prominent men, died at his hom Stops the Tiekle ifoday by the war department. He was left here with his paronts, who removedlon Ring . street Tuesday aftermeon. fm- wnd_cures the cough. |tttending the gereral staff college here|to Thompson, and IV€d in that town |lowing an illness of semera mamooms won Price 35c. |und die dat Walter Reed Military Hos- | until he was sixteen years of age. £0Ing| Libhy was the son of Amcel 3w Cnrat N-TRATE |n Colonel Shelton’s home was in, West then for fwn yea; Returning he | M. (Cobb) Libby and was bora - colds and |seymour, Conn. entered the employ of the Attawausan| erfi Mai Anubiry 1359, He bottle company as a member of its store | educated in the Wateryille, M forces and has been with the concern |isical Institute, and at m,.mm, for the past 37 years, serving at the Bal- store, where he has been the manager ' 1 ASK FOR for a long time. ®Mr. Frissell through his Horlick’s The Original | Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Bowder For Infants, Invalids and GrowlogChitdren | Rlch Milk, Malted Grain Extract in The Originial Food: Drink For jrd oy Nouri estible honest and earnest service has deserved | the confidence that is placed in him and | he.stands high in the estimation of his fellow citizens. Mr." Frissell has served | the town as a selectman for a period of | five yaers, but has held no other public | of He is a member of Moriah lodge | of Masons. The direcbors of the Killingly Trust company at their meeting declared a regular semi-annual dividend to stock- Grain Prices Have Struck Bottom BUY MONTH’S SUPPLY PRICES HAVE STARTED TO ADVANCE AGAIN We have received a car of Gluten today which we are selling direct from the car, at a very low pnce. We guarantee the price which has not Come and get it direct price on all Gluten against decline in been consumed up to December 1st. from car and save money. COAL PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WE ARE MAKING DELIVERIES IN ROTATION We also carry a full line of Roofing Order your Wood for Immediate Delivery. DAYVILLE GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY Telephone 99, Danielson Division. l GORDON BROTHERS, Props. TODAY Paper and Nails. | creased money ! record as favos and declared a speeial 4 its savings depositors, per cent. period. to rate to 4 1-2 six months’ | profiting materiall; increasing the for the previous All banks have been because of the in- rates ce the war pe- riod. They have been able 6 invest their funds at an increased rate, thus giving them an increased return, and it is in line with the liberal p-licy of the direq- tors of The Killir iy Wust Company divide this increat® in earnings with the depositors who have made it possible for them to take advantage of the increaze in interest rates. By declaring an ex- tra dividend to its savinzs depositors tha Killingly Trust Company puts itself on i depositors, who 1ess in their ae- will appreciate == | tion. The funeral of Miss Corinne Lafreniere was held from the home of her parents, Mr._and Mrs. Charles LaFreniere, in Plainfield, with services at St. John's church in that place at 9 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. Rev. R. P. Morrissey ba- ing celebrant#®; the high mass of re- quiem. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery at Wauregan. The bearers Wwere Albert <Lafreniere, Leo Gordon, John Gordon, Leo Bernier, Arthur Jar- vais, Fred Marrotte. The honorary bear- ers were Frelande Lafreniere Pamelia Jarvais, Lillian Deschamps and Rose Deschamps. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the .funeral arrangements. That the women of Killingly were in- terested in their chance to vote was in- dicated by the fact that 419 out of a to- tal of 488 registered in the town cast their ballots in Tuesday's election. Bo tremendous were some of the re- republican majorities reported over the Wire Tuesday evening and distributed here through the local service of The Bulletin that even the most sanguine of republicans found difficulty in believing them, notably in the case of New York. FTank Spalding,” elected by the repub- licans of Brooklyn as a representative, was Tormerly a resident of Danielson and has a great many friends | # > who will join in congratulating him un the suc- cess of his campaign. A total of 1111 votes were cast in the First district of Killingly in Tuesday’s election, ‘while the town rolled up a to- tal of 1950. A whitt party attended by many mem bers of the parish was held ia St. James schol hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Bill, of St. Johns- bury, Vt., are expected here within a few dyas for a visit with Judge and Mrs. Axthur G, Bill. vidend | to | Beautiful Women f Society, duringthgpast :cveuty years have relied renders instantly, always the source of flattering comment. Gour Oriental Cream ¥ aud’s DANIELSOY CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. auwuu. d PUCKET BILLIARDS ALLE 3 TABLES V\I‘.D\L:DA\'" LADIES' DAY. Bowliny .3 sport for all Prize glven away every Satnriay. YOU ARE INVITED. LOUISE GLAUM AND HOUSE PETLRS IN THE BIG MILLION DOLLAR SUPER-SPECI;L “THE LEOPARD WOMAIN” A J. PARKER READ, JR. PRODUCTION The Story of a Great Longing in a Woman's Heart and a Great Desire in a Man’'s Brain CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE IMMIGRANT"—A Chaplin Classic FORD EDUCATIONAL i CONCERT ORCHESTRA PONY VOTES GIVEN AWAY AT ALL MATINEE PERFORMANCES THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY graduation until 1889 he suscessfuils e ducted a drug store and practizsd m cine at North Vassiboro, Main~, and then obliged to give up tha practi mhedicine on accounto f ill h2a 1. When twenty-eigh? years of age aa was W. M. of Vassalboro’s Lodge No. 31, F. & M. For three years in the carlv he’ was proprietor of a drug store Putnam when he retired from active by nincties 0 ness. He was one time direcior in and president of the Putnam Ligit and Tower Co.' Dr. Libby represented the iown of Putnam in the Connecticut legisiatura in the year 1903, servinz on two commut- tees, appropriations and legis'ative exe penses, being chairman of the latter. Dr. Libby was a man of Leen sound business judgment. He devoted his entire time to war work durin gthe whole period of ih: woril serving on the legal adviso:y retary of the medical ad.iso; as chairman of the Putnam chapter of the Red Cross. irieliect and boa y, assistant professor of Iconomics at the University of Vermoat. survive. A big crowd braved the and sweeping rainstorm from to watch the election returns treet Tuesday evening anl there until the wire se=vice Pectedly cut off at 10.50. Frank Wieezarek, 54, Kimball hospita! following a surgical op eration. The tody was taken in charge by a local undertaker. Mr. Wieczarek lived near the Massachusetts line in the town of Thompson. . Bound for Florida, Mr. and Mrs. erett E. Brown of Pomfret got away their motor car Wednesday morning. The mills of the Crosvenordale com- closed Wednesday night for the re- of the week, as has been policy for two weeks past. John F. DeAvilla, an istant intendent of.the Pinkerton agency, day. The sun had barely crept up over t heavy gale the sou:k n Union remamed Was unex- died at the Day detec ing when there was talk about next postmaster,” who will be a republi can. It is understood that there alr are candidates for the appointment vill not be made until well President-elect Harding however, along harles T. Thayer and son, 1 sitors with relatives in Dan- ielson Wednesds ated here Wednesday morn- ing that the diphtheria cases in the town refovering from: m There wer» few here Inesday tor Harding's past that little mo; for postinz ag n bets to be paid So certain on seemed could him. elec be inst . BORN. WILLIAMS—At \V)P(n'-rv\r\t(m \Iass. Oct. 25, 1920, Dr. and Mrs summer. residents at Pleasant View LARE—In Newport. R. I. August 4 1920, a son Edward Raymond. to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lake (Ruth Fast- land) the latter formerly of Norwich. MARRIED. MEYER—CARFEW—At J.. Oct. 18, 1820 Wm. H. M Mrs, Grantwood. X, by Rev. N. Gause, Dr. ver of New York city and Jane Carew. DIED, LIBBY—In Putnam, Nov. 2, 1220 man A. Libby, M. D., aged 61 WILLIAMS—AC Hawthorne, N 31, 1920, Hersert W. Williams 51st vear, formerly of New LOVELAND—In Westerly. R. L, Nov. 1920, Sarah Sheldon. wife of the John L. Loveland. aged $9 vears. BURDICK—n Cr Milis. R. I, Nov. 1, 1920, Esther ife of the late Ed- ward T. Burdick, aged 93 yea BLAKE—In Jewett Cit George W. Blake, aged Funeral service: turday at 2 his home on North Main St. Jewett City cemetery. POTTS—In_Jewett City, Nov. William Potts, aged 84 years. Funeral serv at the home of his son, John W. Potts, Friday, at 2 p. m. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. Fun- eral private. Please omit flowers. Free- , Oct in his London late p. m.. at Burial in 3, 1920, CARD OF THAN We wish to extend our thanks to all #ho go kindly expressed their y and_especially our neighbors ho were so kigd in our recent bereave- ment and for tie beauiifal ficwers sent. MR. AND MRS. DAN.Hi, BELLIVEAU D FAMILY. Norwich Town. Church & Allen . 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistane Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. smiTH ALLEN -| Irish Tenor His widow, Anna Eertha Libby, of this| and tw » Livbv, a lawyer of Norwich, 1 J. Ralph supeg- Ve was a visitor in Putnam Wednes- hills east of the city on Wednesday morn- “the dy ich in term of office, Ayl- EMMY WEHLEN in “LIFTING SHADOWS A Heart Play of 2 Woman’s Undying Past “THE DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN” A Story of a Girl’s Struggle in Life, Denied a Home When Her Mother Died Napoleon and Sally Comedy—Strand Says So HEAR' ALLEN McQUHAE | — A COMMUNITY HOUSE Tuesday Evening, Nov. 9th At8P. M. Seating capacity limited, so get tickets early On Sale At Cranston’s DANCING IN UNION HALL TONIGHT HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Levis J Selznick Precenu PLAINFILLD of Pomfret are rapidly clearing up and | Dance tonight, Jew that no new cases have been reported. |hall, Benefit American The hea uation here 0 WAas re- B m l|'|('lr(f(] We ay as improved and TENNESSEE HAS ELECTED Johm Lunshe many children have, recovered or - REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR ‘EVERYBODYS Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3—Colonel Alf lor, republican., whose el n as swEETHEAnT L4 Te ee over overnor Roberts, . seemed to be indicat- Directea bu oree L. who has heen con-{ £ ORIERL 08 e B o e er sov- || LAURENCE TRIMBLE fined to his home by iliness, is again able| s. is rs i ran for gov- X to be on dutv at his office. [ernar more Than a third of a century || NOTE—This is the last picture Mise Work being done bv S. N. E. T. forces| A0 and entered this vear's conteet af-|N Thomas made before her. tra street has been completed and | five years of political retire- [} death. e pavement restored. ment. 4% A Representatives of different depart-| He is a v;wh»r o ("Vur v_;nh JACK DEMPSEY nents of the S. N. E. mpany in cast.|governor and senator from Tenn . | pEe s SRS B T I el e, profiability, of 1) elaction Fecull In the Million Dollar Serial | emplovers” conference, Wednesday after. | the memorable contest between % two |} “DAREDEVIL JACK” noon. brothers in 1 or the zovernorship, | . v e Af running as a republican and Bob First Episode in Three Reels Probably the worst mistake a man a democ | ce to correct the mistakes| The two Tavior brothers in tme ts36'f TAMING WILD BIRDS ontest made a spiritedecampaien. speak Educational Pictare ing to immense 5. hamering each | | emmie——————— other's partie: fun each PRISMA othe w h day with ; levery evidence of mpaired brotherly Beautiful Colored Pictures o s whow e el —TODAY— o e e mamnaier reenenized | | MARION COOPER IN “THE DEEP e on <neh enve the other || PURPLE"—BRYANT WASHBURN Tomd onane ‘ocoasion presented the bro- || IN “MRS. TEMPLE’S TELEGRAM” thers with clusters of roses, red for Alt| L —NEWS AND COMEDY. and white for Rob campaizn | | thereunon and te this day was known as | the ;“‘r;:_hm’ the Roses ;Z: :;‘3:“ led the railways will resume full ser- of the ite Rose,’ ‘as ermed | vices next Mc won at the polls 3 S Rtear Cb e |"ISTRIBUTION "OF COAL CARS TO RESUME WORK TODAY i8INS N NNV London, Nov. At a conference of _\1 -nr"s'-n'n delegates of the miners’ federation to- o day, a resolution to call off the strike A S BRI i and to advise the men to resume work | tomorrow or the earliest pos: e mo- ment was passed. The helief prevails that work be fully resumed by next | Monday. - = = A ballot taken on the question resulted in 338,045 votes azainst continuing the| NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT strike and 346,504 in favor of the men | W remaining ont. The regulations requir- | ¥OTK ed a two-thirds jority for continuing. | SHF o re sy 10 0K Only four minin districts were against | 1 . very frequently accepting the movernment’s offer. These | orked. weakene: were South Wales, Lancashire. Notting- | - Gibson. | hamshire and the Forest of Dean E olo. writes Une immediate result of the settle- | M7 Xidne e ook Fot ment of the strike will be the resumption | hidy e helped me right of horse racing on Friday. It is expect- away.” Lee & Osgood COTTON SEED MEAL WE HAVE A CARLOAD OF 369, COTTON SEED MEAL ON TRACK—PRICED RIGHT DOWN LOW We Want to Take This Occasion to Call Attention to the Fact That At No Time In Our Business Career. Have We Handled Any COTTON FEED MEAL. We Have Always Handled Nothing But Pure COTTON SEED MEAL and Never Less Than 36% Protein. COME AND BUY A LOAD RIGHT OUT OF THE CAR—THE PRICE IS BETTER CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON 3 Cove Street, Norwich