Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 6

DANmON who turnéd out what would be regarded! = as a sizeable milftary company A patade, exeteises in thé Orpheum|the w tre in connectlon with the presenta- of Vietory medals to gerviee men; d a ball at the stwte armory marked observance of Armistice day here on rsday. - 5 fall weather added to the pleas- {rose who took part in the parade, was witnessed by a large number perscns who lined the route cover- Members of the ville, Good: of Lima council, delegation of 1 to those the parade formalion was carripd out| [oFmer service Baptist society wceordance with plans previously an-| Baptist e and was only a frw minutes 1 ad into | Butnam, sfeamer, h was lined h spec- | tler T Putnam Engine v Stats Guard, Captain F.|lne 0. Ar ngton: ‘commaniing, did escert for the veterans of the wotrld war triotic grffanizations a delegatfon from the Danielson club and organizations representing - and Attawaugan. K. of C, mbers in line in addition | narched in the-ranks of the! > men and . The men wore their uniforms | s Showing tae intignia with the divigions 1 With whicji they served. Minnetexit }Hose, Hook and Ladder and the Captain| ; company Having covéred the line of march the parade was disbanded in Center street, . A. R., and other pa ere in line, aj the St. Iso was represented by a ! mg ll\erf‘lu The triotic naturé. | tre. Lvening found the service before | armory, where a found entertainment. The service men ‘éxpressed largt anniversary of their release 'jago from really actlve work of the world war. Rose} had a Jarge! gepson cameé Thursday when t fure dropped John Rat-leon this ason was brought Franklin treet. apparatus in| Iight squirrel: hits, icluded in the trophies of thy opposite the Orpheum’ theatre, tation of Victory medals and the . which were of an inspiringly pa-| Commander Ira A. War- friends enjoying the dance at the| pytnam. ased over the observance of th The first really cold morning of the| to twenty degrees. resent month. A ed in small pools of The finest bag of game seen in Danicl- and Clande Chase of our partridges and a gray fox were fox was shot in the pastures just where the were im- sport in the woods. theatre was Mrs, €. Altos men. and | MacKay, ¢ number | jejson Baptist, chiurch. | theicelvel il | ing. two as 0 te tempe ting under way A oon of po< The Din on Fire department, headed se=med like the fivet ' by Marshal Iy W. Das|b: jet Iingineer A. P. Woodward and|promise of skating of young Ameri-| (ral £ o nd aides were at uwl,\ tantiingineer James Gartland made | ca. their source of inspiration. ch passed down|a good showing.. havitig the old General in by Wi.| State police. 5. four rab- organized for the pl e hunt. | will inclu lielped hog HARDING was the choice of the people-—so are these price cutting Just look over some of our prices below, and see why these live stores are the pzople’s cheice and the talk of stores. the town. Your money back if not satisfied. MEN’S HEAVY MIXTURE HOSE 21c a Pair BLACK HOSE. 10c a Pair ARMY SHOES—AIl colors and kinds. Guaranteed Water Proof ENDICOTT-JOHNSTON $1.98 Y T o YOU TELL E'M SHOES, YOU GOT A TONGUE DRESS SHOES—Black and Brown—All Toz Shapes — Goodyear Welt — Werth $10.00— MORE SHOES — Black and Brown — Medium Toe—The kind you pay $7.60 Goodycar Sewed— WOMEN‘S LISLE HOSE — Very Fine, Ipswich Brand— 35¢c a Pair COTTON HOSE 15¢ a Pair DRESS SHOES—Herrick Shces, Good- year Welt—All Shapes and Colors— $6.95 MEN'S FELT BOOTS $3.88 CHILDREN’S SHOES—Black and Brown —Real ViciKid. A most wonderful value —Sizes to 8— §1.98 BIG BOYS’ SHOES—Strong and Dur- able—Endicott-Johnston Shoes—Sizes to B $2.98 5 o g to $12.00 for. $5.98 $3.98 MORE SHOES—Cushion Comfort Shoes —A blenmg for tired and aching feet— Worth $8. 00— $3.98 MORE SHOES—FELT SLIPPERS—Th= best made—All colors, soft leather soles— MORE All One Price, $1.85 ARMY SOCKS 49¢ a Pair For Saturday Only— $1.98 MORE HOSE—MISSES’ Only—Saturday Only— " Oc a Pair SHOES — LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES—AIl Solid Leather—All Sizes— HOSE—Black sition last se New England. William A, d Enr hird Ave have bad Peterso s o hin and By the sold fer sold for sold for sold for sold for sold fer sold for sold for sold for scld for Bring in your feet and let them get acquainted with our f o fuc \ values. % The best Work Shoes in town — Endicott-Johnston Shoes kinds of work— $2.95 T TR s We 6t little men, big men, fat men, and slim men. The same § Look around first, and if you can’t §| find a pair of Shoes at your price, come in here and get a | applies tc women folks. pair. for Contractors, Conductors, Masons, Carpenters, and all | $4.85 WE GIVE THE VALUE AND GET THE BUSINESS 25 STORES AT THE PEOL"LE’S SERVICE WATCH US GROW—OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK THE NEW IDEA STORE 19 CENTER STREET OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THF.ATRE AND The Manufacturers Shoe Qutlet ' ' MOOSUP, CONN. PROSPECT STREET NEXT TO POSTOFFICE—COUI‘URE BLOCK Don’t forget, we have all kinds of Felt Slippers, 1f you want them, they are all one price—$1.85. A AT o DANIELSON, CONN. e B S i s of Broad stréet as the hun Ing their way home after a fine day of j open. Manager Pellerin GRAIN GRAIN “Come and get your Grain direct from the ¢ar and save money. We will start unload- ing five cars of grain within the next few days, conllstlnl of Gluten, Oats, Bran, Mid- dlings, Cornmeal, Beet Pulp. We have in stock now,-Worcester Rations, Feed, Corn and Cracksd Corn, Dry Mash, Scratch very low prices in order to make room for the five catloads coming in. We also carry a full line of Roofing Paper and Nails. COAL Place your orders for Coal now, as we are dslivering coal in rotation, and you will re- promptly. Hghts, r of play Sjater, Frank Stinson. erman Lyman, illiam C. Lewis, L. A, TRE TRUTH ABOUT BCIENA AND PILES and thousands of people, Lre great Pittsbur $65.00 $75.00 cold for $35.00.. S EO RRTBD. e e sold for $42.50......... $45.00. $49.00. 1t ters were mak- rost, df Riverview, will Sing at a sefvice at the Tast Thompson Baptist chureh next Sunday. Willlam Ma- ren presided at the excrcises in the thea- .1“"~ & resident of Thonipson, will be con- l firmed a deacon at this servi sermon will he preaehiell by e and the G C. 8 pastor of (he Baptist caurch at Mrs, Frést is a soloist of Dan- | Rowland's Jazz band played for danc- ing at the Stafa Armory Thursday eveny The Armistice ight dance proved 514 very énjoyalle affair, attracting num- ldiors: bers from all 6f the surrounding towns. i Among those who dttended were a large number of former service men. Complaints from Brooklyn were heard fPhie: Thursday morning that rowdies are en- { freeze put-an end of flowering plants (hat! &aged in a nightly pastime of breaking haye in many cases been breaking bloom-| the bulbs of tstreet purposc otther than maligions dsstruct no ane it o know. for o the marchers is one indication of | y; The matter may be referred to the attention of the Hobert Pelerin will manage the Con- necticut Mills Basketball team, now being season about to Mid that the team ers whe a prominent po- it was one of Al learning what n A plentiful supply * bottles found strewn along the & hnom' box o | F. an, o cal. ace me! line, Bradford. Dr. Fred Page, and Merrfll Kelth are the Danielson mera- bers of the newly organized Canton Windham, No. 2, Unlform rank, L O. O. Mrs. was fire t tirely Mrs. Peterson was rushed to the Day Kimbail hoepital In thia city and late in the afternoon, although evervthing pos ble had been done for her comfort, i was stated that her condition was very or! Business observan featured Ly former umdred, G. A aorp: The Canton members are to gathér here during the coming week and there is In- terest In this fact among all of the Odd Fellows’ organizations in Danielson and surrounding towns. The (‘anton members recently frecatvea thelr uniforms, which were worn for thLe firat time at a concert and ball given Ia Willimantic en October proving to Le one of the most enjoyidle|hall in the ovening rounded out the ob- helil in that city in & long time. When the Canton members gather Danielgon i the near future it ia expeeted i numbering about twelve (Continued On Page 7, Column 4.) an the PUTNAM hurned from ber body. &t work or &t possible, was : of Armistice @sy, ions. The parade was formed according to pre xtousl) mddn arrangements . Cotmnunder Fdward . acting z¢ matshal, and . Boynton Merrill and John as aides, R. headed by the D e tribe of Pocs ot trive‘of Red Men, with The fourv.n n.nu’x enroliment of m W_M bers in the THE SPLENDID RESPONSE women of Putnam and vicinity to our SPECIAL SALE of WOMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS con- vinces us that our efforts are appreciated. We shall CONTINUE THESE MONEY SAVING OP- PORTUNITIES, always giving nct only th: BEST VALUES OBTAINABLE, but also the NEWEST IDEAS as they are brought out. COATS AND WRAPS sold for $22.50........ $25.00. $27.50. $29.50. $32.50. $35.00. $39.50. $69.00. .. SUITS SPECIAL SALE OF KID GLOVES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N B ceive it within a short time. Street and Dress Gioves, all cclors and sizes. $3.00 to $4.00— YOUR CHOICE $1.98 A PAIP GORDON BROTHERS, Props. Big Re Wood orders attended to DAYVILLE GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY Telephone, Danielson Division 99 Lt i hbina b Tl alter Allen zabeth Peterson, an aged wom- frightfully burned Thursday morning at the home where she has been ng in Pomfret when a cloth with which shas was polishing a stove blazed and set her clothing, which was almost en- Peterson was algne at the time the ent happened, other members of the household belng Children who were in the vieinity of the lome heard Mrs. Peterson's screams and ¢ her rush out, seeking aid, which they ummoned. A call was sent to this oity for the ' ambulance and this was hurried over to Pomfret, school. bringing Mrs. Peterson to the | which city they w! hospitai as quickly & suspended In fuis ety | Thursday afternoon during the impressive which was a parade of former service pairiotic secieties and fraternal of- and got rvice men numbered about one reprasentative of the difierent Lranches of the sérvice. Members of the and Sons of Veterans followed | Thompeon Sun the former service men, and in tum came about 50 members of Car, n for ota|of mum chaln" 'mfl all lY in 1 eouncil, he Iagles, with about 70 men in hontas and Wappa- their | ......NOW $17.98 .NOW $20.98 -.NOW $21.88 ..NOW $22.93 . .NOW $27.50 ..NOW $49.98 NOW $27.68 -.NOW $31.88 ..NOW $35.98 .NOW $37.50 sold for $55.00..................NOW $45.00 Values eed and Oyster Shells, all COAL gucsts, the Wabster degree team, the Rted Men appearing In their renll.-. Israel Putnam lodge of OGd Fellows to the num- ber of 80, headed by 2 uund of service men carrying tlie service flag of the lodge, automobiles containing representatives of the D. A. R, and disabled soldlers. A largs number, many of whom were from out of town. witnessed the parade, which covered the route announced, dis- banding, after the band had played The Star Spangled Dsnver, in Main street shortly after 2.20 o'clock. A military concert and ball in Union [ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE m.u.:' h t . Nerves, Buid Us Physieal Powaer Gm v r servance of Armistice day in this eity. One of the freight handiing gangs, men, at the local freight station of the New Haven road will be laid off today (Friday). leaving only one crew st work. The reason given |for this reduction in the working force is he quietness of business generally througnout the east &t this time, cape- cially in the textile centers of New Eng- land. During the war period four freight handling ere: One yard clerk, Eugene loiselle, oft in comnection with the reducticn of working forces. In further extending tha plan for eur- tailing tha amount of labor emnloyed a freight train fthat has been making a dally run from this eity to Woreester and return is now on a schedule under which it goes to Worcester, one day and returns to Putnam the nest” The sarvices of one train crew are disnensed with through thie arrangement. A reduction in the number of tele- graph oneratorz em ed fn this section of the state by the New Maven road is ated. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brown are kx\- caused by the infivenza nneumnc’a in wlcohol, tobacco of ex- i’ kind. m\?r'n: x:::y for this valusble med:- eine, send lédo?'u 10 m and wili sen only ::‘k-n sufticlent for one weel’'s m ment. Elvita Capsules, for w‘ei the bladder and kidneys, l:L'vfiA;ouuo CO. 3 Tremont Rew, ULoston, Mass, The Famous Elvita Remedies sold ot [l fiest stores.—Adr. LOUISF.KMDY DANIELSON ing pext Mondaz for New York. from | Ujndertaker und Lobalmes sail Tuesday to «pend the winter at Clearwater, Fia. They ex- | 00cisl Attartion to Gwery Ostsll pect to remain in the south until April The Sairaon Army_ organination pere | 'F.H.&F. W, TILLINGHAST has arranged a specia) seriés of mcflinvn' “ml ‘m “ Saturday and Sunday. Major | r o tslonal commander for southern | Embalmers Tingland and¢ Vermont, will come e el B ey Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENF Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction Telechone Connection, Moesup Div. |— spealy e is announced as one of the best of the atlon Army speakers, Some esttle " ned by Oleo Carpenter of Phoenixville, «"iieh had strayed and could not be loc: were finally found in the A platoon of polica wae at the right of j cellar of an abandoned farmhotse, into | Slght saliors. the line, followed by the Manhasset band. | which they had entered and broke| Nearly every house in the town dis- whieh did escort duty. The company of played the Stars and Stripes Thursdag. through the floor. I Stephen Hiley of Shedton has bees a Rev. G. C. 8. MaeKay of the Bantist | { chureh of this will nreach at a ser- | §uest of his siswr-in-law, Mrs. P. B. viee at the Paptist church in East | Driecoll afternovn next. Fred Clarke has been transferred from Recently when Charles Tripn of East. | tie oitice of 1. Naumberg & Co., bankers ford captured a muskrat, a mink dashed |and brokers, in Kuliford, to their offics in Chicago. wa of the death of ¢ 45.-at Worcester hospital came to 'the borough Thursday norning. Mr. Babecok was taken there after severa! weeks of fllness and was operated on tils week. He apparently recovered from the operation but other troubles developed and death resulted. Jr. Pabcock was bora in Nerth Ston- ington. the son of Sarah Tracy and Irv- ing Babeock, Twenty-four years age be married Miss Idella Richardson in Nerth Stoningtong and they came to live on the Cook fa Wwhich they bought in Gris. wold. Eleven years ago Mr. Babeoek gave up tarmig and bought the store ewmed ¥ fam Johneon on Green avenwe, (Continued On Page 7, Column 4.) JEWETT CITY D. Bab- an National Red Cross will start in n Jewett City chapter Mon- day, the 15th. Sunday 1s Red Cross Sun- { @ay and the commiitee did mot think it | best to begin the enroliment until after the church announcements. The roli call is an annually recurring event in which the Red Cross asks it8 members to re- new membership and Invites non-members to Lecome members by paying the regulur Ques. People sre tired of “campalgns” and “drives.” The roll cail is neitier one or the other. It Amerlean Red Cross cailing upon § mbers for their ennual renewal nee i order that their intereets and the intereste of the people as & whole may be bLetter served. The American Red Cross is a { national institution exlsting under an et | of congre: obligation summed up as fvilow, Continuation of measures in behall of America’s veterans of the world war, par- ticularly the disabled; serv v; development istance througl unwh e successfully conducted untll his health began to fall last spring, and he of the business. disposed uniting 18 years ago. member of the Modern Woodmen of America. He has served ss tax eoliector for the town, but he was a man to whom home interests came uppermcst. lie was a model husband znd father and was al- ways interested In what pertained to the advancement of any worthy cause. He is ed by his wife and two soms— haries L Babcock of Worcester Sehodl of Technology xnd Royal R. Babooek of Clark ccliege, Worcester, His mother and one brother, Georgyg live in Westerly, and there are four sisters—Mrs. Herbert Cit(. of New Haven, Mrs. Henry Wheeler way, Mrs. Jennie Thompson of HIl and Mrs. Edward Briggs for disaster relief ; munity work; complet among (e war-cxhausted of relief work and diseuse- riddet: popuiations overseas. Tig sale. Ferris Aramony & Bon's stere, 1 ons for continuing | tn days, 40 North Main St—adv. Cross, although tie Hev Clinton Andrews attended the war is over. state Congregational - comference in A ineeting of t Bridgeort Tuesdsy und Wednesday. PLAINFIELD Wednesdey evening o surprise was deted Miss Thereea ayno by the girlg 18 the cioth room in enticipation ef Rer eom- Th roll eall committee | ©naem to-house cauvass, Leginning next Monday vises ticiena laburre will secure X womdén canvassers and John Barry, Jokn Hennen and JiL H. Paul Glasgo, Voiuntown, the outlyi eien Normandin, Helen Asi- Jarvis, Klla Gardiner, As- toinette Cote, Caroline and Fansle Cus- well, Doris Baxter, Dorothy Roode, Ethel Kay. Overlina Jodoln, Mauds Woed- A b, Smith, Ida L Foster assistant. Miss Ros: Mre. T. Al doux, Mis Burdic McNicol will be at U Monduay eveni vassers on the Altred Utz Wilfred Rayne, Arthur Leonard Joyette. Games wers 1 then came a mock marriage. “rooks was the diushing dride and Ce 1a Jervis the groom, Gurdiner The parson was Maode i@ the three has arrunged for the roil cail film, The | Bpirit of Servioa (one reel), to be shown & tthe movies next week Friday and Sate jurday nights, through the couriesy of Mr. | Bamnett. Alex MoMicol will distribute | Ilh. material for canvassing to the wor ers outside Jewett C Tie membershi fec is $1, haif of which is kept by th local chapter and half seat headquarters. The local headquarters will be the Red Cross room, which wiil be open night next week, and where an wishing may pay the mefhbers] on, who is With the en and Hartford company in this city, has just from a menth's trip through the person MARRIED, fee, §1. Anne Brewster Funning chapt L, wes entertained Wednesday afternoon ut the homs of Mrs, W. B. Burdick. hostess was asdisted in serving H. Traey. After routine business, a mu- sical program frepared by Mrs. A M. Browh and Miss 1da 1. Foster was hear. tily enjoyed by the members. This In- ciuded piano duets by Miss Aliee A, irown and Mrs. Arthur M. Prown, vooul soles by Mre. (eorge H. Prior, reading by Mys. E . Fanet and a violin sole by { Mrs. Blizabeth Hodhskinson. Orvills Laflamme post, American Le. )u'nh Dwight T and Miss Mary !'ldnl of Taftville. U—In Mystle, Nov. G, by Nev \\mnm J. Fizg Mdward 3. Trevena and Mire Mudeloine U. LebBeau. WARTLEY — BIDWELL—In Themasten, 7. Fiev. Charies W. Manman, Farle W. Hartley of Waterbitrs and 3ies Gla ¥. Widwell of Thomaston, Storss loge, 1921, pIED, - BARCOOK—In Worcester, Mass, R IT 1900 Charien D Babest: gion, was represented In the Armistice | of Jewett City, aged 48 years. day parade tn Norwich by 32 soldiers and | Funeral services at his m. in l-m City Raturday at '10‘ private. Pleass om't "Il‘. in Jewett City cemetery. CARD OF THANKS e wish to extend our thanks to éur neighbore and friends who were so Kind 10 us during the {liness and death of eur father, James Reswick, Sr.; also to thewe who sent flowers. MR. JAMES BESWICK, JR., MRS, CHARLES PHILLIPS. Church & Allen 15 Main Stree® Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistans Teiephore 28.8 HENARY E CHURCM 4 W, bmiTH ALLER , Will Pay Dairy Feed, Stock oy Shells, lling at