Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 6

_____ RORWICH N 5, 3 DANIELS@N Representatives of the local conference board of the S. N. E. Telephone company. in the Danielson, Putnam and Moosup di- visions were here Thursday evening for a business mgeting, followed by a social, G. A. R. hall. The conference brought ford. together a large group of representatives the the same time the petition of the three divisions. Brooklyn fire district against erved. believed that breaks recently re- as having taken place in this vi- ve been the work of local peo- hile the nature, of the work done en daring the losses sustained have en great. son churches haye been repre- Refreshments lic utilities commjssion. Announcementi at Norwich be | pany that | will on conted this week at He Sunday - sehool | indicted to many that cars are likely to e cecaiana i New Haven. Theee | be taken oft the line from Central Vil- essions were held Wednesday and"flse to North Grosvenordale. raday and are being continued today | ens of Killingly are to be called | ipon to pass upon the matter of proyid- | an opriation for the proper ob- ng for the hearing of the petition of the borough of Danielson against-an increase in rates and alleged inadequate service by the Crystal Water company before the public utilities commission at Hart- Borough Counsel E. L. Darbie said on Thursday that members of the court of burgesses and Chief A, P. Wood- ward of the five department would prob- ably accompany him to Hartford. At the Bast in- crease of rates will be heard by the pub- from the headquarters of the Shore Line Electric Railway com- probably there further curtailments of service -paying parts of the system has Only recently cars of the company on ) this stretch of road carried notices an- nouncing that the road between Central Village and villages to the north had not been earning emough revenue to pay ‘a score of representatives. ! Mrs. Willlam M. Franklin, of Broad _ street, is a patiemt in the maternity i ward at the Day Kimball hospital at + Putnam. at the corner of Main and Academy Streets is practically completed. Mater- ial from the building is now being carted away, The site is to be prepared for the erection of a business building. The drop in the prices of yrain has been welcomed ‘by farmers who have had a difficult time in meeting the cost of feeding their herds guring the past two years, the prices that have prevailed on grain resulting in the selling off of hun- dreds of head of cattle in Windham county. # At the Main street plant of the Con- necticut Mills company, which was the Danielson Cotton company and Which is ing and improving the big changes te be wrought are aiready manifest. When the mill is again ready for occupation it will have been practically rebuilt in so far as the interior is concerned. Thrifty persons are securing the rail- road right of way through this section these days for coal that rattles off pass- ing freight trains. While the salvaging of this waste coal is difficult and tire- some work it is said to net those who s€ek it sufficient quantities to make their efforts worth while, even though they ervance of Armistice day, which will he | the Wages of the crews and for _the | Slsobey a prohibition of the railroad by Tarked heres Dy . apecial | ebents next|Dower-to operats the .carsi Whis was |8ne Lot of trsemhem ok itk pRonerty: haradsy 4 prior to the introduction of the ten-cent ames Kent of Elmville, the veteran oo fare per zome. The increased fare has |C0OR hunter, is having good success at __ Prohibition enforcem®nt offcials out of | ot¢ 1EY NI Looieq the revenue so this fall sport. Up to Thursday morning Sew Haken were in fowns hereabouts on | "\ i iot be at alt surprisingly to many | Mr: Kent had taken six coons so far this ar nvestiga i A3 called to their attention. Thid the state was described as evi- from violations of the Vol- than many parts of Connecti- | indefinite suspension of trolley service. This suspension is being 1l be in Willimantic | attend a short cafen- superior court I of Norwich, will » conduct another | afflicted | transportation | off the run. The Danielson suspended s line from North Grosvenordale to ster has not beer-operated since Tuesday nterest of those has been | A ntative | venordale no is a sister | in this corner of the state. republican | The Windham town of B \e first brother of Connecticut county most salidly republicans. h to mbers of the general assembly. | chibald’ Macdonald of Putnam are of that November 16 has been set as the date | party, as are nearly all of the more than | tors, Charles Blake of Brooklyn and A local people to hear at any time of an anxiously awaited by a number who would engage in public service with automobiles, upon { s | which all will have to depend for local y Abraham L. Pontin of Hartford, former- it the trolleys are taken and_ Providence road ice on October 2.and the Web- last February, =o if service is suspended be- tween Central Village and ,North Gros- trolleys will De operating representation |in the next general assembly will he al- 5 The 1Wo sena- N —— UNPRECEDENTED THAT’S THE RIGHT WORD as applied to the weather we have had this Fal}— ALSO THAT’S THE RIGHT WORD as applied to our Reduc- tion Sale of Women’s Coats, Wraps and Suits. FOR WHO, UNTIL THIS SEASON, ever heard of a REDUC- TION SALE in this department in early November, but as our often expressed policy is to carry over no marked our goods at prices which show great reduc- tions from even OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. COATS AND WRAPS sold for $22.50 NOW $17.98 sold for $25.00 NOW $20.98 sold for $27.50 NOW $21.98 sold for $29.50 NOW $22.98 sold for $32.50 sold for $35.00 sold for $32.50 sold for $59.00 sold for $60.00 sold for $65.00 sold for $75.00 That Tha That That That That That That That That That = .NOW $27.50 .NOW $49.98 sold for $35.00 sold for $37.50 sold for $42.50 sold for $45.00 2 o sold for $49.00 } sold for $55.00 ....... .... NOW $45.00 NOW $27.98 NOW $31.98 NOW $35.98 NOW $37.50 scasonal goods from one season to another we have) season, getting one of the animals _| each of six trips into the woods. A Hartford paper contained an an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Lucy Pontin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on Iy of Dayville, to Charles Goodwin of Taunton, Mass. Miss Pontin is a sten- ographer in the office of the commission- er of public works at Hartford. Now that the leaves have fallen from trees and shrubs in woodland territory, hunters are reporting better success in getting partridges. Few quail have been found in nearby territory this fall, but pheasants ‘are reported as guite numer- ous. Flzear Blanchette, 26, was almost in- stantly killed at nis home on Dyer street fust before R o'clock Thursday evening when a grindstone burst, one of the sec- tions striking him -in the side of the face, crushing his jawbone and opening am ar- tery in his throat. Mr. Blanchette was about te sharpen a circular saw from his woodsawing machine. The grindstone had been 1:ounmd on rather rickety sup- ports and was belted to the enginé of the!| woodsawing machine. His brother was a witness of the accident. Mr. Blanchette Nad spent practically all his life in Dan- lelson and was very well known about fown. He leaves his wife. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy. » Mrs. Rosanna Rondeau, 44, of Waure- gan, where her body was brought Thurs- day evening, died during the day at St. Vincent's hospital. Worcester, where she had undergone a surgical operation. PUTNAM State police, prohibition enforcement officers and a représentative of a private detective agency were in Putnam on Thursday, all giving their ‘attention to matters particulariy concerning them. Prohibition Officers Hogan and Des- meraldi of New Haven were here in‘ con- nection with the holding of Antonio Pusi- picate of New Haven, ivho was taken into custody on suspicion that he had been engaged in whiskey running after his big touring car had been wrecked at Pomfret. These officers intended te take Pucipicate back to New Haven. Licut. Robert Bridgman and Officers Philip Fiynn of the state police were in town on matters pertaining to their de- partment. At the evening schoel the registration is 127, it was announced Thursday by Principal L. F. Battey. The average at- tendance so far has been 111. Principal Batiey said ®n Thursday that an evening achool basketball team is to be organized, As was done jast year, and that it is hoped that games may be arranged with sacond string teams representing the high schools in Killingly, Plainfield, Web- [ster. North Grosvenordale and with Wo.dstock Academy. The evening school bovs are about 16 years of age. Prin- cipal Battey also has in mind plans for {sicials for the girls who are attending 14 evening school. There seems to be a cial interest in the commercial depart- ment, which has a large enroliment. - Follewing private funeral services held at his heme here Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the body of Dr. Freeman A. Libby was taken to Lawrence, Mass., for burial in Bellevue cemetery. Alice Perry, Il with an attack of in. fantfle paralysis, was reported Thursday as comfortable. The case is not a seri- ous one and is not expected to leave any after effecls of incapacitating-nature. Sceres of republicans joined Wednes- day evening in a celebration in this eity. the affair being featured by a torchlight procession. The affair was watched by hun- drcds. the majority of whom assisted in bringing about the decisive victory achieved in Tuesday's balloting. Mrs. S. Nickoloff of Pomfret Road is to give a whist party at her home and nuwmbers fre mthis city have expressed their intent:on to attend the affair, which is in the interests of the Day Kimbali hespit s at Putnam High school new open mornings at 8 o'clock, instead of 8:10 and ciose at 1:43 p. m. thus giving Pomfret students ample time to catch the 1:5% train for their home town. Some rather masty things are heing said by some democrats against somc of their fellow citizens by way of explain- ing the disastrous defeat that the party of Wilson and Jefferson suffered in Tues- day’s election. It seems always well to remember though, that despised races $3.45 Navy Blue Sweaters Sizes 38 to 44 For Only $2.35 All Ladies’ Silk and-Georgette Waists At One-Half Price it Ladies’ $2.50 Flannel Night Gowns For Only $1.69 Men’s $2.50 Overalls and Jumpers For Only $1.38 Extra Specials For This Week, Friday and Saturday November 5th and 6th, 1920 THE KEYSTONE STORE, pasc Ladies’ 65¢ Burson Stockings For Only 31c a Pair Men’s 19¢ Stockings 2 Pairs For 25 Cents Ir The work of tearing down the dwelling || undergoing a thorough interior removat-V ‘Here are some real cerns. SHIRTS OR | DRAWERS Genuine “HANES” Red Label, Gray Ribbed. SPECIAL AT $1.15 Per Garment UNION SUITS HHAN‘B‘” Seconds, Only Slightly hurt Ecru Ribbed SPECIAL AT $2.25 OVERALLS $2.45 Grade— Now $2.15 $2.95 Grade— Now $2.45 $3.15 Grade— Now $2.65 e Re-Adjustment Values Values. They are made possible by the sacrifice of our profits, and by conces- sions granted us from wholesale con- Alletln’s. Men’s Shop 13 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. Opposite Orpheum Theatre Price Readjustment MEN’S HATS $3.79 Made by Swan Russell Co. Former Prices $4.85 and $5.00 All Colors. | FALL SHIRTS of Fine Percale and Madras, Soft Cuffs $2.00, $2.50, 52.85 F‘on-ner Prices $2.50 to $3.50 FALL GLOVES broidered or spear back, $3.95 subiected without warrant to the prej dices of those who consider themseiv superior, in the recert World war, a3 in struggles in which the nation has en ed in the pas:, these races have done even more than their share in.protecting the honor and integrity of the United Siates. and stand ready to do so again, notwizh- standing the unfair treatment to whic) they are frequently subjected in these United States of America. This (Friday) afternoon a united mis- sionary meeting is to be held in the par- lors of the Baptist church, and a spa- cial program has been arranged for the event. New members to be received as the result of the membership effort that has ben underway for the past week. Louis Welf, of the Putnam Motor Mart of this city, reseued a little boy fecra drowning in waters that have accum- ulated in the deep excavations made for the' cellar of the spinning mill 0 oe erected at oodyear. Mr. Wolf happened to be passing along the sidewalk near the excavation when he heard a splesh in the big and deep pool. Looking over the temporary railing that borders the sidewalk he noticed the little boy just coming up from the bottom of the pool, into which he had accidentaily tumbled, and-hurried down and hauled him out. The boy escaped with no more serious ex- ‘water. Miss Mary Wheaton, recently elected superintendent of the Congregational Sunday school, has been at New Haven this week attending a Sunday school conference that brought together rep- resentatives of many churches in various varts of the state. Chicago+The Gateway of the will be the subject of an illustrated lec- next Sunday evening. In addition the song, When I Cross the Crowded Ways of Life. will be illustrated with slides. Mrs. G. C. 8. MacKay and Miss Helen Keach are representing the Baptist church of this city at the Sunday school conference being held in New Haven and ending this (Friday) afternoon. Dr. W. L. Beard, well known in this ity and a medical missionary In China, is to speak at the Cengregational churci here Sunday, November 14. Thursday’s beautiful and mild weather Lzouzht out & hest of automobilists and perience than a real wetting in real cold | I West, ture to be given at the Methodist church- the tradesmen of this city benefited. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Benoit. formerly of Putnam have moved from Pawtucket tc Tssoton. nger of the Morse-Nightingale store here ‘0 become a representat whole- sale biscuit company, his territory being | Oct John | . and Miss | 1920, g " oran of Washington, D. C. Sadie M. Foley of Bridgeport, formerly | of Norwich. DIED. BLANCHETTE—In Danielson, suddenly, .4 Elzear. Blancheite, aged RONDEAU—In Worcester, Mass., Nov. 4, 1926, Mrs. Rosanne Rondeau of Wau- regan, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Stl"ed PFuneral Directors =—AND— -Embalmers Lady Assistan. Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN l shop and. Miss Anna Sampson. membe of beth Porter Putnam chapter. Gray Suede with black em- |} e e oo of the American Revol very 'scientific palm! | sehool, home prayer circles Wednesday | *he SeieD THEATRE LOUISE GLAUM AND HOUSE Ei& IN THE BIG MILLION DOLLAR SUPER-SPECIAL SATURDAY “THE LEOPARD WOMAN* A J. PARKER READ, JR., PRODUCTION g The Story of a Great Longing in a Vl..u:\u Heart and a Great Desire \ in a Man's CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE IMMIGRANT"—A Ch. n Classic PATHE NEWS—CONCERT ORCHESTRA PONY VOTES GIVEN AWAY AT ALL MATINEE PERFORMANCES TODAY AND SATURDAY EMMY WEHLEN in “LIFTING SHADOWS” THE HEART THROB DRAMA OF A WOMAN'S STRUGGLE AGAINST THE BARRIERS OF CONVENTION. THE DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN Featuring IRMA HARRISON and KEMPTON GREEN—From a Wealthy Home Into a Gangsters’ Den, Thence to a Newsboy's Life in Louisville That's a Chapter in the Life of Irma Harrison. COMEDY NAPOLEON AND SALLY—BRAY COMIC TONIGHT Danz Jazz Band Elks’ Home DANCING AT 8:30 Third Company DANCE State Armory, Norwich Saturday, November 6th Dancing From 8:30 to 12 Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra GENTS 50c—LADIES 40c WAR TAX INCLUDED rastern Connecticut ond western Rhode- / réports Thursda Iy recoversd church at Boyn evening's mee ton Merrill gave one In a ses on Women of the Bibie—§arah g the subject at this particular mes:- ing. Armistice day will he observed in fit. ting manner in this city n and plans for the event h ed out by members of post of the American le Mrs. E Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatri Wheelock. M H. F. G Mrs. Alloa ¥ He: Smith, M Chenezer B WESTMINSTER St. John 1: 42 (frst clause), was the brown Suede, or brown ! iex: sundsy morning of in- dividual effort. of u le value - | if -it is rightly direc was the theme Capeskin— The Hallowe'en celebration at the parsonage was greatly enjoved hy over 60, Those who had th fortune told by the wizard in pied tent had ry, with an unusual amount of time given each case. There were many choice stunts directed by Miss Young, te of the Westminster Hill airman of the evening. with her assistants, and the entire program, including refreshments, was a success. Neh. 1: 1-10, is the s ure for the evening, v. 10. The ' Aid_society Tuesday afternoon. The W. C. T. U., Buell union, holds its is to meet next November meeting next Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the Fla It is hoped Miss Had- ley can then present her report of the annual state ‘meeting Hartford last | month. Several days ago Arthur Dusenberdi | returned from a hunting expedition on the farm of his grandfather, William John- son, of this place, with a remarkably fine ink in perfect condition. The little ani- mal was the first of t on and Te- urin nd quite valua markably large. mi Aip of mose to tail, Plans for the fe from Stanton D. Wicks, formerly of Pomfret, | noaan ok, it tard S has entered the army and is connected | yation pidly as pos- with the cavalry remount service at Fort | yqoe cers invited Royal, W. Va. S tion to be pres- J. P. LaFantasie has resigned as man- on to observe th not reached until Oct ously been vostponed indefi nitely at the church in January. The result of the 1o nart of Tues- Jay’s election gave Mrs. L. Frink and Fitch Johnson the henor of representing town in the state legisiature, Mrs. Frink having a majority of two votes. It places this town as a lender in having \ Woman representative in the first legis- lature after the franc! women, and Mrs. Frink and in whose integri se was given to s one who is able 1 confide. SPRING HILL At the-election here Tuesday 625 bal- “sts were counted. Thé vote for the re- publican cendidates run from 451 to 487 for the dgmocratic candidates from 1 to 167 ; socialist. 1 teo prohibition, 5 to 8. William H. Hall received the larg- st number -on the rezublican ticket-and Augustine Lonergan the largest number »n the democratic ticket. Committees were busy, but everythinz passed off or- terly, notwithstanding the new element on the SWEETHEART * Directea by __ LAURENCE.TRIMBLE The courage to smile when hope seemed gon: brings happiness inte two small lives. NOTE—This is the last picture Miss Thomas made before her tragic death. JACK DEMPSEY In the Million Dollar Serial “DAREDEVIL JACK” First Episode in Three Reels TAMING WILD BIRDS Educational Picture FRISMA Beautiful Colored Pictures mW Continuous Performance Saturday From 2 to COMING SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MARSHALL NEILAN'S MASTER PRODUCTION OF THE RIVER’S END _—— DORIS KENYON, in “THE HAR- VEST MOON"—From the Celebrat- ed Play by AUGUSTUS THOMAS. ———— PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE latroduced ; no casualties reported! The Ladies’ Aid _society furnished a baked bean dinner £t the church Tues- as usual. although the atmosphere m, which is undergoing repairs, smelled quite strongly of pain Several chimneys on the Hill have been rebuilt in the past few days, which is very fortunate as In some cases it seems Aimost wonderful that the woodwork ound them did not catch fire What is known as the Jared Freeman farm has been soid and the purchaser has moved his household goods into a part of the house. D. C. Flaherty will still oe- the remainder for he present. The of the house has been repaired and painted The body of Mrs. Barlow, who died Sunday, was taken to Westford Wednes- lay for burial NORTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Irving Paine has returned to her home after a success{ul surgical operation at Harvard hospital, Worcester. Miss Esther Bishop closes her house here and returns to Boston for the winter this week vard Perry came from New Haven to cast his vote Tuesday Miss Dorothy Brinday came from Providence Saturday to attend the Bar- Tett-Frink wedding. The best wishes of the community have been extended Mr. and Mrs. Barrett whose wedding took place Saturday last at the home of the bride's father, George Frink. Mr. and M Barrett are resi- dents of ~Woodsiock and active in the social life of the place. It is with pleas- ure that their friends learn that they are to locate in this town. The body of Mrs Annie Bemis was brought to the cemetery here for burial Friday. She fgrmerly resided here. Mrs. Charies Brett has gone to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ami- don, in Pomfret LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attection to Every Oetall F. H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction Telogh Connection. Moosup Div. Friday and Saturday Only ELECTRIC HEATERS $11.00 The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET h