Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 6

6 BOYYS’ $4.98 A Special Purchase of Fifty Coats For Boys From 21 to 10 Coats Actually Worth $10.00 ‘ A most fortunate purchase gives you this chance to get the boy a Winter Coat, just at the time he will begin to need it, at just half the price you expzcted to pay. Four good colors to choose from. YOURS FOR LESS THAN IT COST TO MANUFACTURE TODAY_SPECIAL 54.98 ‘Evh‘ rge against these banned fluids what RUGS | At Pre-War Prices IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING TO BUY A RUG YOU NEED WAIT NO LONGER The manufacturers have at last come to the conclusion that Rugs will not sell at the inflated prices of th> last few years. has definitely broken, and we must follow the new prices dbwn, in spite of the losses involved. once. SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS OF BEST QUALiTY We mean it when we say best quality- The colorings are very rich, and t Parisian medallion, and all-over patterns— are. Size 8-3 by 10-6—were $385.00 Size 9 by 12—were $95.00.. SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY Not absolub:ly the best, but designs and colorings are as good as any, and they will give wonderful service. Axminster means long wear— Size 8-3 by 10-6—were $55.00. Sizs 9 by 12—were $69.00 . “BON TON” WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS f| of many and thie cftort, - problen f seats withi ay two. They have a warm, wool surface, woven upon a backing of strong B s o o e fibre, and for bedrooms are hard to equal. All of them have plain e a - Satlatators Dlios fie ceré\! with figured borders, the colorings baing blue, rose, green e cattide vndl Danen kR s a and tan— L ices 1 such m a Size 6 by 9—were $18.00 Size 8-3 by 10-6—were $22.50 . Size 9 by 12—were $2500 . CONGOLEUM (GOLD SEAL) FLOOR COVERING— Handsom= designs and colors offered in two and three-yard widths. ¥ Canton Windham, No. 2, will be seen} No. 22, L 0. O. : been visiting Mrs. here on parade for the first time in this| ening, November 9. There were section of the county. Visiting Odd Fel-| present and sixty-one answ ) iward Manning of has been | lows are expected from Willimantic, Put-| £ v g broth-| few days with his grandpart-| nam and Central Village. The parade| the order. There . A. Hoixe. will be headed by St. James' band as es- who we New York is at his| cort. bk it tel Louis Viens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mo w solo: ey ekl ] st ¥ In-\ ter being injured by being struck in the oward Rogers. An|stages and a shingle from the Lebanon | OTLINE oR & comstruction Job in Willi- . e , from the Lebanonlmaniic. Mr. Viens was in tho cmploy of d by the | war office with an ol painted picture of i Ja A Davis and Son of this place. Allen, with dough-| the office on it and the young men visited ats, 5 coffee, The sing-{ rd, Stony and Thimble| Danielson Catholics Were given an op- ng of a naio song by the company | lsldnd overing about' 130 miles. portuni Sunday to take into their| ) joyable evening | Mrs. . A. Hoxie, Mrs. M. J. Hoxie and| homes permanently ome or more littie 5B son, spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. F.|children from the Catholic orphanages of | i ok | Manning in Norwich. the state. Miss Catherine -Boyd, repre- A part given Mr. and|senting Rt. Rev. J. J Steward Waterford n in Rober by Prof. Levy The ten po Leo Many on's Tuesday ev class, when a ‘, Special Sale months ago by Rev. J. J. Ginet M. or of St. James parish of this| A o ket The residence known as the Wright! next to the Baptist church, was You are the gainer. Buy your rug at nurchased some time g0 and the upper! rers | Hart by George | ing attendance | hall d his | ily, grandchildren and friends gathered at pleasant evening was!her home In honor of her 62d birthday, nd box of candy wa DANIELSON A voice -raised in righteous protest inj a pulpit in Danielson Sunday against the desecration of the Sabbath by vendors and gamblers and “men-who drink more now than they did before the advent of prohibition” was fully justified by facts, as one who cares to may find them in Danielson at this time may ascertain. As must have been' patent to many peo- ple who ever carefully considered the prospects a preverted man will find those| who will serve him and his desires, and it is being demonstrated here if a man cannot - buy the old-time intoxicants there are substitutes, more deadly still, as freely available as spring water if one has the price, and that seems al-| ways available. The Jakey vendors are those against whom Sunday’s protest was directed and justifiable criticism made of the fact that stores where the stuff is kept in stock are open on Sundays as well as week-days. The fact is that prohibition is not working as effectively here as many had hoped. Men continue to get drunk, beastly drunk, and the charge is that Jamaica ginger is the beverage used. There is trouble in the homas of the addicts to the vice. Women and chil- dren are being made to suffer. Machine- made virtue has not reached a multitude who are drinking a liquid on which one can actually run an automobile. To many the situation is pitiful. To others it is a mere phase of a transition period. Thg great majority to not even give the mat- ter a passing thought. The critics point with sarcastic com- ment to a situation they have long pre- dicted would come to pass. “The sale of hops and malt is now barred,” they say, “but we must be rid of the apple and the grape and all know the possibilities that rest in such terrible materials as corn and rye and molasses and sugat and certain rheals.” Truly, this must be “a transition pe- riod.” The trouble is that thousands of people in territory hereabouts are insist- ing on delaying the game and laugh at the restraining legislation made to curb! them. Youth as well as hardened man | is affected in the pressnt period of de- bauchery and the youth that drinks an intoxicant today is taking his initiatory on beverages that would make beer or whiskey look like innocent concoctions, TODAY OATS one may. A spcial meeting of citizens of the borough this (Monday) evening will pass upon the matter of making a small ap- propriatio nto meet part of the expenses! incurred in the observance of Armistice| day. As the sum asked for is not large, it was indicated here on Sunday that it would be authorized without any serious opposition, as was the case at the recent special town meeting. A new Catholic chapel will be opened Sunday next at Warrenville, in the town| of Eastford, for the accommodation of the aporoximately 500 Catholics who are! resident in that outlying corner of the county where a mission was organized floor has been entirely remodeled for use! as a chapel. Heretofore masses have been said in Baker's hall. Father Ginet has received the gift of for that is just what they an altar for the new chapel and is bus: designs are the beautiful || M| ing himself, this week in an effort to lo-| 7 cate from some sourca about 100 chairs| neaded to meet the seating requirements! of the new place of worship. The c are needed in time to he taken to Wa ille for mext Sunday's service. T will be accentable to the ardent pastor of St. James', who has expended great effort for more than a year in mak- NOW $§59.00 NOW $69.00 ing it possible for the several hundred Catholics in the lated section wheré The hetdh o ok & the new chapel is to be opened to attend mass on Sunday. Zealously carrying out a real effort in missionary work MOS0 | right here in Windham county, Father NOW $45.00 Ginet is arousing the real lively interest| it is honed by will result in solving the atholics here, new urch may be built at Warrenville. NOW, §1100 James B. Carver, 75, died at his home NOW $18.00 in Goodyear Saturday morning. Mr. ....... x . NOW $20.00 Carver had been ill for some time and in a serious condition since he shock, about four weeks ago. native of Pomfret and section pract ver had leav Goodyear. suffered a He was a ad lived in this} SPECIAL 83c SQUARE YARD Mr. Car-{ been a carpenier by trade. He s wife and one son, Charles, of urday and Sunday mernings, the re- thermometer at Woodward's 1 howed that the minimum tempe: ature was 13 degrees above zero. | low temperature brought discomfort numbers of homes in the borough, where | there is a scarcity of hard coal. Plenty of wood is available in the territory but this does not prove as satisfactory for| heating purposes as the coal. This | into| Danielson people will see an interest- g ing parade of Windham county Odd Fel- LEBANON lows' organizations next Thursday ning. The newly and neatly Mrs, Wi eve- uniformed lam Clayton Will-| Vien: of Dyer street, was reported Sun- st Tryon went on a tan-|q4ay as making good progress toward ul- ' to Branford. They vis-| timate recovery. He is a natient at St. -|ited the Blackstone Memorial Library, | Josepi's movoial at. Wilimanti whore| St e rary build-| " wag taken apparently fatully hurt af- many In- Nilan, D.D.. bishop Monday evening about | of Hartford, came here to receivé appli- present. Whist was played and|cations from those who would adopt onei ments were served. child or more. The war, the influenza epidemic and other causes have contrib- uted during the past four years to in- creasing abnormally the number of in- mates in the Catholic orphanages of the state and an effort is being made to find homes for as many as possible of them in parishes throughout Connecticut. The Connecticut Mills basketball team, Suffield.—Mrs. Joseph Adams was sur- prised Wednesday evening when her fam- s| Mrs. Adams was presented gifts, includ- ing a purse of $50. No.l No.2 Tomorrow which has been reorganized, is expected to prove one of the fastest teams in this part of the state it is stated. Robert Pellerin will manage the team this year. Mr. Pelierin feels confident that the team will make a good showing during the playing season and is ready now to bhook games with fast teams i southern New England towns and cit- ies. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston A. Maindon have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their home here. The collection taken Sunday at St James' parish for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital was liberal. The amount will be announced and the money given HILDREN'S COLD. should not be-"dosed.” Treat DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | jten a da i were Thursday { purpose of the demons | Gibney of this city PUTNAM Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion, holds its meeting this (Monday) evening at the Arcanum club rooms. This is the last meeting before the regular annual meeting in December. The Legion took the initiative in the celebration of Armis- tice day and the committee in charge was very much gratified with the co- operation of the other patriotic and fra- ternal orders and the city officials, and has thanked all who gave their services at the concert in the evening. The Junior class of the high held a Hallowe'en dance at the high school Friday evening It was postponed from two weeks ago because of cases of measles. A large crowd was in attend- ance. all in Hallowe'en costumes. The gentlemen’s prize for the most outlandish costume went to John Hannifan, a junior at the school, who was dressed as a Chinaman, and the prize for the most out- landish costume on a woman or girl went to Mary Child, of the freshman elass, dressed to represent a woman of Colonial times. Music for dancing was furnished by the Goodyear orchestra. The affair was in charge of a committee from the junior class of which Sidney Hayward was chairman. William K. Bath has given up his of- fice in the Bradley building, Main street, and is leaving today (Monday) to open an office in Willimantic, where he resided before coming to Putnam. Ernest Thompson of Lamont street, who recently cut his foot with an axe, is able to be out. sehool daughter of Dr. and Mrs. has sufficiently recovered from an attack of infantile paralysis to be able to sit up. The quarantine is re- moved today. So far as known no new cases of this disease have appeared in this city. Ruth Perry, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. F.. M. Child, of Pomfret, has veturned home. A noteworthy feature of the Armistice day parade was the presence in the line of seven Civil war veterans. Six of these followed the younger soldiers through the entire line of march. Charles Monroe, who has carried the flag ever since the A. G. Warner post was organized, carried the standard at the head of their line. Thomas Taylor, probably the last sur- vivor of the crew of the Monitor, Chaun- cey Morse, Joseph McKachnie, Anson A. Buchanan, Hiram L. Bartlett and John B. Lepire followed the old flag. \Late Friday afternoon Putnam was visited by a groun of Connecticut state police, accomparied by a few state police from Massachusetts and two auto inspec tors from Worcester. They were taken aptain Bulger to the local police sta- | where they looked over tiae loot ! I has been at headquarters awaiting | claimants. The officers from the nearby state identified three guns, a box of sil- | verware and a graphophone as articles which had recently been stolen from homes near Fitchburg. Police ters stiil looks like an auction room. how- here is much unclaimed materiai | v | | awaiting owners. The three who were arrested charged with steailng all this material are lodged in Drooklyn jail in default of honds. i Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Oxford, | Mass., spent the week end with her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ) Waoodis, of Walnut street. H Since the measles started over 300 cases | of the disease have been reported to the local health officer. New cases are still being reported at the rate of from five to The number of new eS8 Te- last three days of last week 10, Friday 6 and Satur- vorted for th y 9. The High School Cadet corps s now or- zanized and the following officers have been elected: George Child, '21, Capta Leroy Ames, '22 first lieutenant Alfred Barber, 21, second dieu t Eearle Snencer, '22, was appointed top serzeant. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley of Pomfret Center have closed their home there and _ are spending the winter months in Tallahassee. F The Patriot fund for the Day Kimhall hospital amounts to $3.619.95. The Baby fund for the same institution, the suggestion of Mrs. E. amounts to $16.50 Mrs. James Wilson is in Clinton, Mass. tarted ‘at Morse. ing her sister County Agent L. Davis and W. H. Darrow. fruit specialist from the agri cultural colle; arranged with F. E Carlyle and Eben Bass of Scotland: for orchard management demonstrations. The ration is to work out a practical example of what can be done with orchards, in one case maintain- ing 2 low production. in the other case building ‘up the health of the trees. These demonstrations are to be the center of the fruit work by the farmers’ . ociation in the town of Scotland Pruning will be started by holding a | pruning demonstration some time in De- cember. In raids against men suspected of hav- ing engaged in moonshining and bootleg- | ging operations four arrests were made | Saturday night and Sunday. The men, | all foreigners. will be presented in court in the town of Thompson today (Monday). Captain J. H. Bulger and Officer Eugene sted Officer John Kennedy of Mechanicsville and Nerre Coderre of North Grosvenordale in mak- ing the raids. The men arrested were taken on John Doe warrants and their names were not obtainable Sunday. At | an isolated place on a back road near West Thompson the officers had to break down a door to get in. In the cellar they found half a barrel of warm mash which evidently h~d been steaming a while before, and several quarts of moon- shine whiskey. No still was found. Two arrests were made at this place. Another raid was made in West Thompson village. Of the men arrested some will be chargec?, to_the hospital in a day or two. Mrs. Clara Nado is spending this week in_Boston, visiting relative: Many gathered Saturday at an tion sale conducted by Witter |~weewrig at_the Grasmere farm, near Elmville. Henry C. Peterson of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bassett motored to_South Manchester Sunday. Frank C. Danvers of Worcester visit- ed friends here over Sunday. The boat train being about three hours late Sunday morning. hundreds of subscribers had to wait for the de- livery of their papers, which were hustled out by the dealers as quickly as received. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Redman, Miss Nellie Redman mo- tored to Taunton, Mass, recently. —_— Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of the class of 1915, Nor- wich Free Academy, held Nov. 13, 1920, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted : Wherea c It has pleased Almighty God in His divine wisdom to remove from this Jife our beloved classmate, Miss Camilla Rose Healy; Whereas, In her death we have lost a loyal and esteemed member of our class; therefore, be it Resolved. That we, the members of the class of 1915, Norwich Free Academy, while humbly bowing in submission to the will of Almighty God, deeply mourn the 1088 of our beloved classmate, Miss Camil- la Rose Healy, whose cheery and kindly disposition won its way into all our hearts. TODAY AND TUESDAY James Oliver Curwood’s " Rig Master Production BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY An Adaptation From the Story “Wapi, the Walrus,” Featuring Nell Shipman and Wheeler Oakman Together With 16 Varieties of Wild Animals. Never a Film Like This FRANCIS FORD SR “CRIMSON SHOALS” The Most Amazing Photo- play Ever Made, in Which One Person Plays Three Distinct Characters. PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE Humoresque Is Coming m——— BRrReEeD)| THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY OLIVE TELL AND A NOTABLE CAST INCLUDING Frank Currier and Crauford Kent In a Screen Version of Channing Pollock’s Successful Play ‘“‘CLOTHES”’ A Capital Society Drama in Costly Surroundings ELMO LINCOLN in “ELMO THE FEARLESS” CENTURY COMEDY || PATHE NEWS PONY VOTES GIVEN AT ALL §! MATINEE PERFORMANCES MIDWINTER TE! M DANCING CLASS, N. H. LEVY, Instructor, Begins Monday, Nov, 22, 2 p. m., 0dd Fellows’ Hall. Class now forming. i = ] bootlegging and others with actual | Resolved, That we tender our sincere sympathy fo her bereaved ones, and may He who dceth all things give them strength to bear their great loss. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tion be forwarded to the family of the de S, I " CLASS OP 1915, N. F. A, Sk A of iiquor as well as manufacturing ZORN. Weekapaug. R. L, a daugh- ) to” Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gavitt. DAVENPORT—At Shelburn Falls, Mass., Nov. 9, 1920, a son, John Robinson, te Mr. Mrs. to M olumbia. and Da W. nport Por- P. . H. Conn.). DIED. t 1920, years > home Tuesda, 2 morn- ing, Nov 8.30 o'clock olemn requiem high at St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. All Grand- Army men are invited to attend this service. Automobile cortege. Kindly omit flow- ers. YERRINGTON—In this city, Nov. 14, Alexander, son of Charles | ley venue, ag ¢ funeral he Yerrington of 404 ars. Doswell Notice . 11, 1920, Mary Trout, formerly of Funeral on the arrival of the this (Monday) morning at Ne ation. Burial in St. Joseph's ceme- ‘Automobile cortege. S—In Versailles, Edith A. Rouse, Phillips. BROWN—In Boston, 1920, Miss Nellie tery ov. 13,.1920, fe of Charles Elmer Mass., Nov. 13, Brown. daugheer of the ilate Patrick and Elizabeth Brown, formerly of Greeneville. Funeral on the arrival of the 2.05 train, New Haven station, this (Monday) af- ternoon. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- Automobile cortege. Suddenly. at Montclair, N. J., Nov. 1920, Herbert Bims. aged 40 vears. PHILLIPS—In Versailles, No 13, 1920, ith M. Rouse, wifgof C. Elmer Phil- s, aged 34 years and 3 months. Funeral at her late home in Versailles Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 10 o'clock. Burial in Oak Grove cemetery, Hopkinton, R. I Automobile cortege. — ey TN MEMORIAM. Tn loving remembrance of ¢ ABETH RENNARD, who departed this life Nov. 15, 19 Bleep on, dear sister, and take your rest; God takes those he loves the best ; On earth there's strife, in heaven rest— They miss you most who loved you best. From Mother, Sisters and Brothers. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— AV I - THEATRE A~y Wednesday, Novembor 17th MATINEE AND EV ACCORDIN' TJOo MY HEARTS DICTATES*IN MY ROUGH DauNTLESS THE MBN-0' WARS-MAN In the Brilliant Comic Opera, “Ruddigore.” GEORGE BOGUES AS RICHARD DAUNTLESS, IN Boston English Opera Co’s GREAT PRODUCTION OF - CILBERT AND SULLIVAN’S MERRY COMIC OPERA ‘“RUDDIGORE"”’ PRICES—MATINEE 50c to $1.50—PLUS TAX EVENINGS 50c to $2.00—PLUS TAX —TODAY— Tuesday and Wedn:sday Matinee 2:15—Evening 7 and 8:25 “ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE ?” Starring Ruth McTammany and George Larkin cture With the Title Everybody Knows. You Have Whisticd, Sung and Played “Alma Wher: D> You Live” For Years. Come and See the Picture. Find Out Wher: “Alma” Lives. The “I'm advising you to mocch,” said N<al Hart, Miracle Man of the Movies In “A Knight of the Western Land” A Typical Stcry of the Blazing West Where Trails Divide COMEDY, BRUSHING AWAY THE CLOUDS EVERY WEEK—WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ‘“MOON RIDERS” Grab a Gun; Help Art Acord, King of the Cowboys, Kill the Devilmen—Whirlwind Serial—Don’t Miss Seeing It RICHMOND rett Moore says h hands much vork 1 colder for Ralph Moore returned to work 1n | 1 : _Solder for the of Lakewood after beinz at his home for I:::ol‘f: ;‘“‘1' h gt it three weeks, as he was struck by an au- Jes o : Nover He tomobile, injuring his back badly thinks he had rather pick them in Jun: Miss Catherine Smith is working for —_— as Lucy T. De Coppett for a few days Taylor left to work in the mill. i Susan Tefft of Exeter was a call- CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK NOVEMBER 15th to 20th “More Books In the Home” All ovor the United States CHILDRE’S BOOK WEEK is being observed and this is your special opportunity to remember the children with a gift of at least one good book. Every time you encourage a child in good reading you are building char- acter for the future and the invest- ment will pay well. For months we have been prepar- ing for this event, and have a won- derful variety of the best in Chil- dren’s Books for your selection. Horace Greely reached New York with $10 and four years later founded a week- Iy newspaper. H Embalmers Lady Assistan: Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALL‘EH Don’t Forget the Children. The Cranston Co.