Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 6

R R TR TS v NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 11, 1920 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSGN Little Agnes Smith, 18, although not ssrisusly injured narrewly escap:d death at Davrille Wednesday morning when struck and knocked down by a motor imuck owned by County Commissioner I'rgele LaFrance af Central Village. At drat it was believed the child’s leg had cen brokem, but her father. Josepn mith. whe is a crossing tender for the New Haven road at Dayville, said that an wxamination by Dr. Warren A. Tanner of Danielson did not reveal any such seri- one intury. A tap from a newly soled| <hos was tern off when the little girl was | knocked down by the truck. M-, Smith said that he understood that | nis danghter and some other children had t gotten off anoter motor vehicle on which they had been given a ride by an Dlsea;ed §Efi Preedom at once from the ageay of skin disease. The soothing wash of olls. Try D. D, D.—it's differeat. sc, Sog and $1.00. We guarantee the Arst bottie, & Lotion for Skin Disease LEE & 08GOOD CoO. East Killinzly man, when the LaFrance truck came along and struck his daughter. The accident happened on the state high- way near the Dayville freight house. At four o'clock Wednesday morning fire was discoyered in the Goodyear Mills company gardge at Goodyear. An alarm was sounded ont the mill whistle and large numbers of the residents turned out to see the blaze, which was extin- guished before any great amount of dam- age had been done. The passenger buses used by the Goodvear company on the run between (oodyear and Danielson were in the garage, but were not damaged to any extent excepting by smoke. It is believed that a defective electric wire caused the ‘blaze. Maleolm Webberly, town director of the Farmers' association in Canterbury, was instrumental in securing, together with other members of the Community com- mittee, twenty signatures on the appli- cation for an extension school this coming winter. Canterbury is the first town in Windham county which has notified Coun- ty Agent Frank L. Davis of Putnam that the proper number of names has been secured. See the announcement elsewhere in this paper today relative to Witter Brothers hig consignment sale to be held at Gras- mere farm, Elmville, on Saturday.—adv. There were 21 prisoners being held at the county jail in Brooklyn Wednesday, this being a lower number than was held there at times a few weeks ago. There } were only 17 prisoners there early this week, but the arrest of four burglars in Putnam_has increased the number. Mrs. Lillian N. Frink of Canterbury, recently elected by the republicans of that town as a member of the next ses- sion of the general assembly, was among the women legisiators-clect invited to speak at a dinner arranged by suffrage! workers at the Hartford club. Schools here will be ciosed today (Thursday) in recognition of Armistice day. Business, too, will be generally sus. pended. is that the observance of this new holiday will he impressive in.Danielson and thej exercises in the theatre of a nature to inspire patriotism. William Deignan, who was seriously wounded one night last Ausust and his fiancee killed while he was motoring in his home city in Providence was the zuest Wednesday of Frederick W. Broad street. near to death by the wounds he received from which he has not fully recovered. Mrs. 'E. H. Keach, Mrs. A, H. Arming- ton and Miss Helen Perkins, members of the committee of the Civic federation that had in charge the arrangements for the presentation of the Wedding Ring, the en-} tertainment given at the Ohpheum theatre have expressed thanks to the members of the cast and appreciation of the ef- fort expended by all who participated in making the affair such a success as well as to the public which bought out the house. The federation will benefit to the extent of about $21 Clinton W. Atwood underwent an operation for appendicitis at a hospital in Worcester, was reported Wednesday as resting comfortably, the operation hav- ing been entirely successful. All members of K. of C. are requested With good weather the promise| Bassett of | Mr. Deignan was brought; to meet at their rooms, Thursday. at 1.30 to parade in honor of Armistice day.— adv, Allarge number of fozmer service men are expected to beé in line this afternoon in the Armistice day parade. The parade Will be given further military aspect by the presence of C Company, State Guard, jand members of the ‘G. A. R.. Sons of Veterans and Spanish War Veterans. i A big display of flags and bunting is i looked for today in honor of the world war veterans and the splendid service they rendered in the nation’s name. Pub- licity was asked on Wednesday of the i desire that every householder display the national colors today. No parking signs along the southerly side of Center street do not seem to im- press members of motor véhicle drivers as meaning anything. This busy thorough- fare is frequently blocked and almost im- | paszable because of parked cars, especial- there are special at- tractions at the two theatres. It is not an uncommon sight to see aptmoobiles left standing under a “No Parking” sign. It appears that only vigorous action will impress some drivers with the need of ihe no parking regzulations that reet may be left open to traf- A force of men is engiged In cutting away the embankment upon which a dwelling, torn down within the past few days, stood at the corner of Main and Academy ftreets” The embankment will be brought down with the street level by way' of pereparation for the erection there of a building that will be used for automobile purposes. Two years ago today hromght a regu- !lar eyclone of celebrating to this town, in observance of the signing of the arm- istice. Few stop to consider. however, that hardly one of Killingly's service men was in town to see the joyous outburst over the victory they had achieved. Most of them have heard about the remarka- ble celebration, many times. but it it could be restaged for their Benefit today with ‘all the remarkable enthusiasm of those hours they would have vividly por- trayed for them just how their home folks felt over the assurance,that there would be no more fighting for them, with all its hazards, and that the prospect was for tneir quick return to their homes. The surging crowds of that day may not even be duplicated this aftermoon when the returned service men march on the anniversary of (lw event, but if the thousands who do gather here this afternoon indulge in one-fittieth of the . of two years ago there'll be en- sm encugh to indicate to the world war veterans that their work is appreciat- ed and has not been forgotten. A parish whist party that ,was at- tended by a large number of members of St. James’ church was held in St. James school hall on Franklin street Wednes- day evening. The whist was one of a M“ Keeps the. you for remedy R.F.D, Ne.2.Bex 84, Dassel, Minnsseta. Mrs, Carl Linder, R. F.D.Xo. 2, Box ‘! Dassel, Minnesota, writes: well ndvmung n Spokane, Was] not for Pe-ru-na I would not have been able to make this trip. Ialways take your medi- cine with_me for’ nlety should Praise to Pe-ru-na.” As an eme: Pe-ru-na has TABLETS OR Lia0iD PE-RU- m;;nn : Medicine with Her for Cfety “I want to thank our kindness and the good your ears ago. 1 am perfectly h. Were it take cold. ney remedy for everyday ills, n in use fifty years. series. In St. Jean the Baptist hall Wednes- day evening a whist party and entertain- ment was given under the auspices of the newly organized Social club. made up of Danielson young women. This affair by the club attracted a large attendance. Mrs. Edith Fiske of Riverview had the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. The Friends of T Freedom of St Joseph's parish, Dayville, are having a solemn requiem high mass for Terence MacSwiney and his associate hunger September 30th of Automobile Inspector Ralph C. Young. Mr. Bili finds that Mr. Young's death was caused by being struck in the right breast by a sec- tion of railing from a state road fence, with which the automobile in which he was riding collided, on the highway near Brooklyn. The railing fractured his chest, causing a puncture of the right lung. Coroner Bill finds that the driver of the car, L. E. Cunneen ves responsible for the accident charging careless and negligent operation of the machine. The case has been placed in the hands of State Attorney Charles E. Searls, of Put- strikers today, Armistice day. nam. Coroner Arthur G. Bill has filed his finding in the matter of the death on PUTNAM BUNGALOW APRONS Made of good Percale, worth $1.95 to $2.25 — For this sale— Only $1.00 LADIES’ $1.50 BLACK SILK STOCKINGS Only §1.00 LADIES’ $1.95 FINE VOILE WAISTS For $1.00 LADIES’ $1.45 PINK CAMISOLES For $1.00 LADIES’ $1.95 PINK SILK CAMISOLES Only $1.00 LADIES’ $1.50 CORSETS For Only $1.00 LADIES’ $1.50 FLANNEL- ETTE PETTICOATS For This Sale $1.00 LADIES’ $1.95 WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS For Only $1.00 LADIES’ $1.69 ENVELOPE CHEMISE For Only $1.00 LADIES’ $1.00 PINK CREPE BLOOMERS THIS SALE 2 For §1.00 LADIES’ $1.95 BATISTE BLOOMERS For This Sale $1.00 LADIES’ 10 CENT HANDKERCHIEFS 13 For §1.00 LADIES’ 25 CENT HANDKERCHIEFS 5 For $1.00 GOOD HEAVY SWEATERS Sizes 38 to 46, a regular $1.95 Sweater for Only $1.00 CHILDREN’S $1.69 SWEATERS For $1.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES 8 to 14 years, worth $2.25 to $3.50—For this sale— Choice For $1.00 LADIES’ $1.95 PINK MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS For Only $1.00 LADIES’ $1.95 WHITE MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS This Sale $1.00 $2.45 MIDDY BLOUSES A BIG BARGAIN For Only $1.00 $1.98 SLIP-ON SWEATERS For This Sale $1.00 50c PERCALE APRONS 3 For $1.00 75¢ LARGE WHITE APRONS 2 For $1.00 3 SIZE SHEETS 2Y5x1Y% yards, worth $1.00 each—This sale 2 For $1.00 N’S HANDKERCHIEES 10c Handkerchiefs— 12 FOR $1.00 15¢ Handkerchiefs— 9 FOR $1.00 19¢ Handkerchiefs— 7 FOR 25¢ Handkerchiefs— 5 FOR $1.00 19¢ HUCK TOWELS THIS SALE 7 For §1.00 LADIES’ SHOES AT 20 TO 45 PER CENT. DISCOUNT LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS Worth from $1.95 to $3.95, many different shapes and stylcs—Take Your Choice For $1.00 THIS IS SURELY A BARGAIN $1.00 LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S $1.95 VELVET TAMS Only $1.00 MEN'’S $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS Extra Special For This Sale For Only $1.00 MEN’S $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 WORK SHIRTS— Your Choice For Only $1.00 THESE ARE BIG VALUES MEN’S $2.00 FLEECE LINED UNDERSHIRTS Saturday Only $1 MEN’S $2.00 FLEECE LINED UNDERDRAWERS Saturday Only $1 MEN’S $2.50 OVERALLS A BIG SPECIAL For This Sale $1.00 MEN’S $1.25 and $1.50 GLOVES For This Sale $1.00 MEN’S $1.50 to $2.00 NECKTIES Your Choice for $1 LADIES’ $1.35 FL EECE LINED UNDERWEAR For This Sale $1.00 LADIES’ 65 CENT BURSON STOCKINGS 3 Pairs For $1.00 'LADIES’ 79c CGLORED SILK STOCKINGS FOR 39¢ A PAIR 3 Pairs For $1.00 CHILDREN’S 35 CENT STOCKINGS—ALI sizes 4 Pairs For $1.00 CHILDREN’S 45 CENT STOCKINGS—ALl sizes 3 Pairs For $1.00 THE KEYSTONE STORE, Dan Doliar Day, Saturday, November 13, 1920 The Keystone Store has provided some old time wonderful bargains for this old-fashioned before the war kind of Dollar Day. Remember—These Dollar Day Specials are for ONE DAY ONLY, (this week) Saturday, November 13,1920,8a.m.to 10 p.m. Just read over this list of real bargains —there will be lots of other bargains at this sale that space will not allow us to mention. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER AND SEE WHAT YOUR DOLLARS WILL BUY. CHILDREN’S 45 CENT STOCKINGS, | (Irregulars) 6 Pairs For $1.00 CHILDREN’S 65 CENT BROWN STOCKINGS (Irregulars) 4 Pairs For $1.00 LADIES’ 69¢ PINK JERSEY BLOOMERS 3 Pairs For $1.00 LADIES 69 CENT CAMISOLES 2 For §1.00 45 CENT TURKISH TOWELS 3 For $1.00 BOYS’ $1.75 FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS Sizes 6 to 10 years— For Only $1.00 O. N. T. MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON 8 BALLS For $1.00 25 Rolls or Packages of TOILET PAPER For $1.00 10c GLYCERINE TOILET SOAP 13 Cakes For $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES’ 75c LISLE STOCKINGS 2 Pairs For $1.00 MEN’S AND'BOYS’ SHOES AT 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT LADIES’ 25 CENT COTTON STOCKINGS 6 Pairs For $1.00 Commander Edward F. Perry of An- selm Mayotte post, American Legion, said Wednesday that the big parade in observance of Armistice day will be formed and get away promptly at 2 o'~ clock this afternoon. Arrangements for the observance of the day have been completed and the assurance has beea given that patriotic and fraternal organ- izations will turn out strongly to assist the ex-service men in a proper celebra- tion of the anniversary of the signing of the armistice. Business will be practically suspend- ed in Putnam at noon today in order that special respect be shown the veterans of the World war and to allow as many persons as possible to be free from bus- iness and participate if they wish in the parade. organizations be in their places and ready to march promptiy at 2 o'clock this atfernoon, as it is desired to start ex- actly on the stroke of 2 o'clock. At the Congregationsl parsonage on| Grove street, Wednesday evening at 7, o'clock, Miss Elizabeth G. Barnes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E Harnes of Water street, and Attorney Ir g H. Mi- ron, son of Charles Miron George street, Boynton Merrill. Attorney and Mrs. Mi- ron were unattended. Following the marriage a dinner was served for members of the families in the private dining room at the Putnam inn. LADIES’ 35¢ FINE COTTON STOCKINGS 4 Pairs For $1.00 LADIES’ 45 CENT nf were united in marriage by Rev. = ok Attorney and Mrs. Miron left tow: | STOCKINGS the boat train. They are to spend a fom days in New York and will visit else- where in New Toik state, returning to Putnam for a few days before leaving for Washington, D. C, where they are to live during the winter. Mrs, Miron is well known in this city where all her life has been spent 3 Pairs For $1.00 MEN’S 19 CENT £ y Miron is one of the \nunxm ~LPIRIS of y\; Windha v bar. STOCKINGS Duting!the, war he Was Shist o of cal l»mml \0 186, v\; h its Hvifrm 7 Pairs For $1.00 in this city, has been bill c! 1 e Attorney Miron was showered more nleasing new city in months STOCKINGS 6 Pairs For $1.00 MEN’S 29 CENT STOCKINGS 5 Pairs For $1.00 MEN’S 20 per cent n force when o ldst summer. lower than rations were he mill mar- lower prices for 35 CENT STOCKINGS 4 Pairs For $1.00 : it is felt’ that be accomp.ished MEN’S 45 CENT ‘;11;““:,’:;;”:1,;::’“"“ on of ths em- The mill manig ment is anxious to operate the plant on a full time schedule throughout the win-| ter and there t flf | aceo et conditione | become no worse than at present and no {labor difliculties are experiencel. | The Waterm: Worsted company. al- s a successful concern, manufastures high grade worsteds that enviable repmtation for STOCKINGS 3 Pairs For $1.00 BOYS’ PANTS have eared an themselves :mongy - Koy 21 the big clothing manufa $1.75 to $2.23 values — | ig clothi manufacturers of the SN e Sizes 8 to 16 years— MARRIED, - . Ll'.\\ |T\,\\ rfl Q.IIIO\ —1In Montville, . 0, by Rev. John F; This Sale Only $1 § oo piey ‘oo Srancit Norwich and Miss 1da Cushion of Montville. e —BAR In Putnam, Nov. 10, BOYS’ OVERALLS v Boynton Merrill, Irving n and Miss Elizabeth G Barnes. . EUR—AUTHI —l C o All Sizes. Nov. 10, 1920, by T o, Oliver Bellefleur and Mfln G. Authijer. 5 -85y = $1.50 to $2.25 values i WALEY_In Pasadens. Cal, Nov. 10. For Only $1.00 $1.50 and $1.69 COVERED ENAMEL KETTLES 8 and 1Q-Quart This Sale Only $1 MEN’S AND BOYS' $1.25 AND $1.50 RUBBERS FOR THIS SALE—A PAIR For Only $1.00 MEN'S 75 CENT SILK STOCKINGS 2 Pairs For $1.00 milla R. Haley, orwich, aged 24 years. FIELDS—In Boston. Ma Helen Shahan Murph ward S. Fields, Jr., wich. Funeral at the home of her parents, 206 Broadway, Friday morning at 8.30 | Solemn high mass of requiem in Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Inte ment in St. Joseph's cemetery. Auto- mobile cortege. SEVIN—In__this _city, & [z Blanche M. Sturtevant, Frank D. Sevin. Funeral at her late home, 217 Laure] Hin avenue, Thursday afternoon. Nov. at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plo( in Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Stree! Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN formerly of . ol E Iormtrl) <f Nor- Nov. wife of The officials in charge of the arrange-! ments for the parade are anxious that alll pi s ekl i GOLDINE ENGLER'S 1 HARMACY. Formula No. 1 is 2 Tonic, Stomach and Werve Remedy. Formula No. 2 is for Rheumatism, Ca- warrh, Kidney nad Bladder Troubles. Geldine Morning Smile Laxatives. DANTELSOYN CASINO, STARKXWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING ~ llbLlAIDI LADIES DA!. Bewling rt given away nery'snu country. It is with sincape megret that his hun. dreds of friends in this city and througn- out Windham county learn that “Souve- nir" W. H. Taylor is ill in Hartford, suf- fering from a nervous breakdown due te overwork during the political campaign. As superintendent of the distributing department at the headquarters of the republican state central committee in Hartford “Souvenir” worked like u Tro- jan for seven weeks and during that per- fod sent out over 1,000,000 leafiets, 100,- 000 pictures, 100,000 bufsns and hun- dreds of newspaper cuts and slides for use in the theaters of the state. In ad- dition he gave assistance in other dee partments at the headquarters and simp- Iy wore himself out Always a hustler and full of pep Sous venir evidently worked a bit teo hard this time. His physician has recom- mended that he go to a hospital for treatment, but Mr. Taylor says that he is going to take a good rest and depend on his own ription—"Cheer up and Keep Smiling!"—the best medicine the worid to put him on his feet again. If the good wishes of his friends here would make him well he would be in per- ‘f"c' health again this morning. Leon Shackett, arrested in Worcester in connection with the burglaries com- mitted at summer residences in Pom- fret and Woodstock, was given a hear- ing in a justice’s court in the town of Pomfret Wednesday and probable cause was found for holding him for trial at the next term of the superior court hav- ing criminal jurisdiction in this county In default of $2500 bail he was commit- ted to jall at Brooklyn, where his broth- er, dwEard. and his sister, Mrs. A. L | Bradiey, and her husband were lodged |on Tuesday. | In Worcester today (Thursday) Charles Schlessin~er, who is charged with having received zoods stolen by the Bradleys, will be given a hearing. esday Mayor A. W. Marey issued nviting the people today in the obsery the message con that business be tion ors be dis as possi- Addressing a meeting of Y. M. C. A. \embers at Hartford, George i. Thayer, er of Charles T. Thayer of this city, work as a result o tematie exercise has not had an physic for 8 days of this trip ing anything 1o e The Farmers' ceived Association office has re- a small supply of poultry ealen- to be used the second Anrual laying Any poult n Windham county will find this in properly used up of together twelve one sheets of cardboard for each month in the vear. On the side are comments in regard to what the hens should be doing at the different period These calendars wili be sent out only on | appiication. The =t ~ tied contest ted ember first. but the calendars will be |out on anplication to the Farmers' Asso- | ciation office, if made at once. delegates from the New England Milk Producers’ association locals in | Windham county are to meet in Putnam Nov at the rooms of the Farmers association, and W. P. Davis of the Bos- ton office is to address them. He will discuss the new rating plan which will tend to do away wWith ‘the losses from surplus; alko the 3.5 per cent. and 37 per cent. standard for market milk well as organization probiems as Mrs. George E. Dresser will have seven champions entered today at nual Bostdn Terrier club show in the Mechanics builing in that city The number of entries this year is larger than ever and_ the dogs shown will rep- rese rners in many parts of the United States and Canada. Mrs. Dres ser's dogs will be taken to Boston this morning and will make one of the finest Rroups ever seem al & lerrier shew o this country. A Boston paper In a special article relative to the show featured a picture of Champion Peter Captain, one of Mrs Dresser’s dogs and regarded as the finest animal of his class in the country, a win- ner of the national championship. An old and distingmished native of Connecticut passed on to his reward re- cently when Brigadier Rush C. Hawkins died in New York. He was the organi- zer of the famous Hawkins' Zouaves in i the Civil war, and when but a boy served in the Mexican war. His birthplace was the neighboring town of Pomfret where he was born in 8131, but since 1851 he had lived in New York. S. Howard Peckham, of Wosdstock, has been named as a member of a com- mittee that will.award a silver cup. given by ex-Governor Rollin S. Woodruff. at the Conmnecticut Agricultural and In- dustrial Exhibit to be held in Hartford to the Connecticut Farm buream that makes the best exhibit of corn. A visible adding machine has beem added to the equipment of the commer- cial department at Putnam High school Only routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of the common council. Messrs. Wolf and Kaminsky. who re- cently purchased property on Main street. have plans for the erection of & two-etory brick business block, it was stated here on Wednesd Hermen J. bs of Yantic, candidate for representative on (he democratic ticket, has made his report to the town clerk that his election expenses were a contribution of $25 to the treasurer of the democratic town committes, California has more thaa m the jarea of ail New England.