Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 10

10 DANIELSCN (Continued from Page Bix) Fe is a widower, but has children living. Mr. Humes had lived in Central Village for years. Musical and reception by Miss Emma Gardner's puplls, assisted by Mrs. C Al- ton Frost, soloist, and the Wauregan Girls' Club orchestra, Wednesday, De- cember 1, town hall at 730 p. m. sion 50 cents.—adv. Some unexpected summons to appear at once in the superior court at Putnam were received by residents of this and nearby towns, between the hours of noon and one o'clock Wednesday. A shortage of jurors for a case awaiting led to an order of the court to summon in tales- men, something it has rarely been nec- essary to do in Windham county, and Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer of Day- ville was accordingly oblizated to hurry ‘BronchialTroubles you_relicve the and cfectively remedy— Soothe the imitation and i % So both quickly out some men who were greatly surpris- I attend the funeral services for “Souvenir” ed by the call. Frink Bennett of Day- | wille and Judge Oscar F. Atwood of Brooklyn were among the talesmen sum- moned in from this section. Mrs_ Palmer P. Jordan, Bpring street, ia a patient at & Providence hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Jordan was reported on Wednesday to bz resting comfortably and a complete ‘re- covery and restcration to good health 15 now indicated. Thurséay next, Thanksgiving day, will be generally observed as a holiday throughout the town of Killingly. Manu- facturing plants will suspend operations for the day and the banks and stores will ba closed. Aside from the usual Thanks- giving day entertainments there will be little in the way of special activitie| here. The usual services will be held and thes will be the customary family reunions and Thanksgiving dinners. Mrs. Ethel Richmond, who underwent a minor sureical operation at the Backus hospital in Norwich, is improving rapidly and is exnected to return to her home here Sunday next. Attorney Harry E. Back s on eof the counsel for N A. Ballard in the case now occupying the attention of the superior court at Putnam. William Harrison Taylor, who died sud- denly .in Hartford Monday evening. A New Haven road work train has been dumping gravel to be used in grad- ing up between the tracks just south of the Maln street crossing here. Priests of St. James’ parish are en- gaged in taking the annual census which work will include visitations to all the Catholic families in the parish territory, which includes parts of Elmville, South Killingly, Brooklyn and parts of Canter- bury. From sources of hidly influential na- ture it has been suggested to Killingly residents who are interested in having the state road between this place and Little Rest on the Rhode Island border | completed that they at once prepare a petition addressed to the state highway department. From what is known about the feeling here, it may be stated that all that is needed is to secure an impos- ing petition is' the workers to see the people who are willing and anxious to sign. Notwithstanding the general elowing up of business, Postmaster Raymond Allen states that the receipts at the Danielson office are very little affected, the revenue during the month of October being only NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1920 dustrial conditions were extraordinarily satisfactory. 3 Some Riverview residents sre criticis- ing the manner in which the. footbridge acrogs the Assawaga river near the state armory has been repaired. Cross pleces over the top of the structure are held to be too low and the claim is made that a person carrying an umbrella has to “duck” when going under them. This bridge is an old structure and must be re- placed soomer or later, but it is mnot deemed in official circles that this is the proper time to undertake the work, on account of the heavy expense that the town is facing and on account of the prospect of getting much lower prices for the construction of a new bridge within a year or two “There’s a great rugh here to lay in & supply of home brewing materials in vie wof the recent ruling banning the sale of these ingredients. * In some cases buyers haye laid in a sufficient stock of brewing materials to supply their home wants for a year tu come—and by that time, considering the changes of the past =1x months, they hope for some newer and more liberal regulations or interpre- tations of what one may do by his own fireside. At the plant of the Killingly Worsted were started Tuesday and some on Wed- | organized and led more than 400 com- nesday, but only a few workers are em-|munity choruses in different places in the ployed and for the purpose indicated. United States. Everybody is being in- Miess Rachel Preston- will address a|vited to come and make it a rousing meeting: of Sarah Willlam Danieison | time. chanter, D. A. R, at the Congregatiorial — Vestry thig (Thursday) afternoon. ) At his home In Goodyear, funeral ser- CLARK’S CORNERS vices for James Carver were conducted | Edward E. Chapel and family have by Rev. William Swainson, pasotr of tha [Moved to their new farm at Hampton, Congregational church in Dayville. Bur- | formerly owned by Henry Clapp. ial .was in Dayville cemetery, members| Miss Eunice Lakken is ill with scarlet of ‘Quinebaug lodge of Odd Feliows ot [ feVer. As yet there are no other cases. Danieison, who attend the funeral assist- | Miss Wade was a recent Norwich vis- ing at the committal service The bear- | ltor- ers were Selectman James Bacon, Robert | Recent guests at the home of Allen Day, Albrt Hayden and Louis Tetreault, | JEWett were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins L. E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral|0f Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbing e and family of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Averill of Pomfret and ‘Robert S. Clapp of Worcester. Several hunters are staying in town. LYME Mrs. Fred Fitts of Hampton spent the Week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Daniels are to have a house warming Saturday evening next. Patrons of H. H. Reynolds are glad to see Willis Hall back on the route after his long vacution with an injured hand. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller entertained hunting guests last week. Mrs. Annie Lord of Saybrook spent MORE STARTLING DISCLOSURES IN SHIPPING BOARD INQUIRY New York, Nov. 17.—A series of star- tling disclosures tending to support what he declared to be a “complete lack of | adequate accounting system” in the | handling of government funds, were made | A number of his many Denirimon about $80 less than during the corre- friends have planned to be at Putnam to sponding month of last year, when im- Sunday with her sister, Miss Carrie Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 8. Daniels returned from their wedding trip the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton Lee have be- gun Kkeeping house in the Grassy Hill par- sonage. Mrs. Louise Jewett has returned from a visit to Deep River and Wethersfield. The Lathrops of Hartford spent Sun- day at their summer home. Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mrs. Helen Gage scrved at the L. B. 8. meeting last company at Efnville some flnishing up work is being done. Some machines here today by Martim J. G:llen, a witness | | before the Walsh congressional commit- jtee investigating the affairs of the j United States shipping board. Gilien was a special assistant to former Chairman John Barton Payne. The nime of President-elect Harding was brought into the record when Gillen | said he had informed Senator Harding | that it was the duty of congress to sev [ that only big men, capable' of handling | affairs entrusied to them, be appointed tu | all departments. He said appointments should be confirmed by the scnate only [} Jays The Wonder Sal A e2le to make us hundreds of new customers as well as giving our old custem- You will wonder how we do it — These wonderful at 77c, 97c, $1.47, $1.77 and up to $7.77 for this sale are offered you for , November 19th and continuing all next closing Saturday Night, November 27th, at 10 o’clock. We are unable to 25 wonderful bargains. o enuion a (s ~ +3 “ 2 nd the prices. 25 ASLS . e o 5 Fine Voile Waist e W . . for $1.77 FREtie Waists'. . (o0 s or$3 7 Geo P 00 Corsets . 47 .. for ... for 97c -adies’ $2.25 Bungalow Aprons .......... for $1.47 .adies’ 50c Percale Aprons ............... 2for 77c P #5C Wiliile RPTONIS) o oo viios dovnci2ifor®9ic Ladies’ $2.50 Black Sateen Petticoats ...... for $1.77 Ladies’ $4.25 Silk Flounce Petticoats . ... ... for $2.37 PLI00. 34 S SHEBIB. vv.6-v1v-s v 01010000 resiora i FOPSLTE 5 PUll Bize SHERIS . ..o it oy o Tor 177 25 Full Size Blankets vaeanee Mipairfor $3.17 sasssmdbordlc )0 Table Cloths, 58x70....cc0000..... for $1.97 30 Table Cloth, 58x70 ............... for $3.47 & = 'S'95C UNMEIWEAT ©0sivias o’ i annn . otfor 67c hildren’s $1.50 Union Suits . . . for 97c Ladies’ $4.35 URdeswear ... ... uve i i %or97c Ladies’ $1.75 Underwear ......i..%...... for$1.37 Ladies’ $2.95 Union Suits «.... veisisioic TOTISXEY Ladies’ $3.25 Union Suits ,...cceees ... for $247 Ladies’ $2.98 Flannel Gowns ............ for $1.77 Ladies’ $3.25 Flannel' Gowns ............ for $2.37 Ladies’ $3.50 Flannel Gowns ............. for $2.77 Childs’ $3.00 Shoes . Girls’ $3.50 Shoes .. Girls’ $4.95 SHOES . vo00eoiie Ladies’ $3.95 Shoes .... adies’ $4.95 Shoes . oo FORISSITT s’ $5.95 Shoes . voseae for $4.47 P P00 BHBES | it il el L TR SA T ? P7.95SHOCS saivs<isissis s ctivsnsie s FOF SO es oo for $1.77 esrlsiaia FORISRAT, Seiissis s ATOR 3. .. for $2.77 Ladies’ $1.47 Undermuslins . ... Ladies’ $1.95 Undermuslins .. ... Ladies’ $2.25 Undermuslins . ......... for $1.47 Ladies’ $2.45 Undermuslins .v..oe..e..... for $1.77 Ladies’ $2.95 Undermuslins .......e..... for $1.97 [ ——— ——————————— Sesiees TORLTAC .. for §1.27 s, beginning Friday Morning ali the specials that will be on sale, so Georgette Waists . ..... . for $4.77 $3.25 Flannel Night Shirts . .. S ;2_,;7 FEE R $3.50 Flannel Night Shirts ... .. for $2.77 o ) cee if“;‘;‘s f: ?';z $3.75:Flannel Pajamas ... ... for $2.77 et i g::f:::: 5‘.’;2 Men’s 19¢ Stockings ............... 7 pairs for 97c Stockings . . . . .. 2 pairs for S7c Men’s 25¢ Stockings ve.vvvveeeen... 4 pairs for 77c Ladie ) Chipman Silk Stoc b7 Men’s 35cStockies i oo 3 pairs for 77c Ladies’ hipman Silk Stockings ....... fer §7c Men’s 45¢ Stockings . SATAR 3 pairs for 87c _adies’ $2.00 ipswich Silk Stockings ....... for $1.47 Men’s 50¢ Stockings ot 2 pairs for 77c R ~ ti Children’s 45¢ Stockings (seconds). .. 5 peirs for 77c '3 E:?)Sitss O} -.-5056;19:;’; Children’s 50c Stockings (seconds) ... 4 pairs far 77c THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson 7c Sale e of the Season 12t come any day you can, and | 1 SRR S e S i ) ol oL SBUES cucnnsnnos indmis . H00 Bl SRS 575 S vainie el ook s B OT ST 201 Bhis . ool i oo o 31 Y O0IDIESSISITES: i oiiste oie siaisratices s ms EORO TC 5 5 $2.75 Flannel St S..............f&i'?jl.s'] $2.95 Dark Blue Overalls , ......... for 31.77 o) Flannel Night Shirts .......... for Children’s 65¢ Stockings (seconds) ... 3 pairs for 77c —_— T Ee Boysi$2:45 Shoes: oo s et e s for STA7T Boys’ $3.45 Shoes ...... for $2.47 Boys’ $4.45 Shoes . for $2.77 Men’s $4.95 Shoes ... for $2.97 Men’s $5.45 Shoes .. for $3.77 Men’s $6.95 Shoes .. for $4.77 Men's 87:95 Shoes i toiaah s sl a0 s o SRiom, ————— Boys' 75c Overalls .4 .o i s on s .. 2 pairs for 77c Boys’ $1.50@Overallsi. i< s i o 2000 ofori97c Boyst $1.75 KhakiiPants Siinas oo it . forTic Boys’ $2.00 School Pants-. ... .u'euiv. .. for 97 Boys' 95¢c Underwear . :c.- & .50 Lio. o< sifor Tie Boys’ $2.00 Union Suits ...v..v......... for $1.47 Men’s $3.50 Union Suits ............ for only §2.47 — s RRER Men’s $1.00 Neckties ................ for only 77c Men’s $1.50 Neckties ................ for only 97c Men’s 95c Gloves ..c.v:vuuust....... for only 77c Men’s $1.25 Gloves ................. for only 97c Men’s $1.50 Gloves ................ for only $1.17 Men’s $1.75 Gloves ............... for only $1.27 Men'!s $2:00 Glovests. ... .. - kssSfor only $1.57 AL R SRR AT o, R T AT Boysi St 10/Rubbers = L 0 il s s forTTe Boys #1225 Rubberse oo oo s it il i e 9T Men’s $1.50 Rubbers . . ... for $1.17 - 6 balls O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton. .. for 77c 11 cakes of 10c Glycerine S0ap +........... for 77c 19 packages of Sc Toilet Paper ............ for 77c 9rollsof 10c Toilet Paper ................. forZTc $1.50 8-quart Covered Enamel Kettles ...... for 97¢ $1.95 10-quart Covered Enamel Kettles . . .. for $1.17 $2:45 Swealers . ... i o b eesen. . for only, $1.4T $3.45 Sweaters .. ... for only $2.27 $4.95 Sweaters . .. «+.. for only $3.77 $6.95 Sweaters .. for only $5.47 $10.00 Sweaters .. for only $7.77 week “Vednesday. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Isabell Posky has returned to her home in Worcester. She has been vis- iting at Dr. M. M. Maine's. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Malne visited in| Thomaston over Sunday at the home of | Mrs. Maine's grandson, Clarence Dailey. | A number from this place attended the| parade in Manchester Thursday. Clarence Banning is ill at the home of! his mother Mrs. Mary Crow. He got a sliver in his thumb ard bloodpoisoning set in. when it is determined that the mea nameod are capable and efiicient. “It has been conceded,” he said, “that but few men connected with the Emer- gency Fleet corporation had mn expert | knowledge of accounting,” and he aiso | said that it was due to a complete breah- down of the accounting system that ihe board had its main’ troubles. Figures used today by the witness ran into billions of doilars. Me testifed that onme of the first acts of Chairmun Payne when he discovered the gondition of af- fairs was to go to the secretary of the treasury and secure from him the viees of Alonzo Twecdale, whom he ma Mrs. Reed was in Marchester Thurs-j reasurer of the board. This was Gone day, the guest of Mr. ond Mrs. James;aDout Aug. 1, 1819, and he e aRE Hiores, {among other conditions disclosed by the Mrs. Ida Moran was a Hartford visi-| €W treasurer were the following: Tor ionta, There was no balance shect showing | what funds the board possessed of in what banis its funds were deposited. There was no record in the hands of the board of securitics valued at more than $240,600,000 which the board heid. The ics, he added, were found in Its of a trust company in Philade)- a where they had been placed for safe ASHFORD The November meeting of the Ashford ; Welfare association will take the form of a community sing and will be held %er's hall, Warrenville, Friday evi ng, Nov. 26, beginning at 7.30. The sing: ng Wil be led by James S. Stevens of | “CsPINE: e Was no record showing in detail 00,000,000 had been exvended up me. % ° | There was no record of accounting with Mr. Stevens Bas o,crators of s ig board vessels nor | no way of determining how muen money Lelonging to the government they had in Hartford, widely known as organizer and lcader of community singing for Connec ticut, with the state ccuncil of dafens during the world war. n. r. Tweedale, he said, the treasurer of the board wa somly “an is- suer of chechs,” often without supporting claim vouchers. to 3 ior [ On Nov. i, this year, the witness said, he sum of $3,800,000,000 expended, been submitted to the easurer couchers to cover only $2,700,000,000. Vouchers representing ~ disbursements of $990,000 000 had been “excepted to” by the t: rer because of lack of sufficient supportag data, and there was yet to be presented vouchers amounting to $1,100, 000,000. Vouchers and data to make possible the accounting so far obtained, he lestified, have been obtained by going out into the field, starting with bank accounts of va- rious firms and persons with whom the board and the Emergency Fleet corpora- | tion had transactions and tracing ac- counts bak to the board. In this work he said a force of 900 men had been en- gaged. Jn summing up his evidence, Gill partment of He made vider.ce of efficient accounting. vlain that he had found no shonesty on the part of any e board, “that they had done very best,” but the en of the d had been concentrated on getting s and tting them into operation. He alos comptrollers of the board and the Emergen Fleet eorporation oo- erated practicalty independsnt of the ! | treasurer of the shipping boird. H fur- | ther said an order of congress of July 1, 1918, for an accounting of board funds to the national comptroller had not been e — CASCARA < FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT La Grippe Radiator and Hood Covers COMPLETE STOCK. ACCESSORIES SUPPLIES TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING PHONE 1570 s LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. _ For Coaghs 3od. Cabls Toe o THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE Bronchitis, most stubborn of all coughs, yields to its healing propzrties. Try this fameus old family remsdy and experienc: th: comfort - it !brings to those who use it. Pure and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- ilieving coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat and lung ailm>nts. The above familiar trade-mark on every package—all druggists, 60c and $1.20. complied with when Mr. Tweedale 100K charge, because of the bad condition of the accounts. Warrants for money issued during a period of two years are still be- ing picked up all over the United States, the wit added. He further said that about $1,000,000.000 in payroll vouchers are yet to come through to ciose up ae- counts tifying as to the securities foumd in its of a Philadciphia trust cem- e mtact and pad know w] of the trea: ing Liberty mn part, g faithful perfe: of ship ¢ ance of their work. HEARING ON CONDITIONS IN IRELAND OPENS TODAY Washington, Nov. 17.—Irish leaders from over the country today completed organization of ti an Association for the Reco Irish Repub- lic.” At the same Ume conunission seven from the co with two on the witnesses direct from lreland stand. The hearings of the commission were to have started today, but receipt of infor- mation that John Durha ng mayor cgan, and Dennis Morgan® of Thurles will be present to testify tomor- row resuited in the postponement. Dud- ley Field Malone, former customs col- lecto , also is on the list of as the attorney for the on on Irish indepen- dence. s invi- Ly the em- rd of New a. The organization formed by Ir ter a conference with dent of the provisional s: to be designed nds of Iri Freedom ization in the couw 1t is the puric the new Irisn or- on to fo ed organizations in the union, and directors tions were elected, Bridgeport, . Scanlan, Milton, Organization of the state bodies is ex- pected to be comnleted by February and it is planmed to hold the first natigm: convention of the new organization® at Chicago early in April. The office of the Irish inquiry commis- unced tonight that plans had ed to send a sub-commiftes nd soon to The 1 will be announced later. rawal of Ravmond Robins of o from membership in the inquiry also was announced tonight. on expressed regret that engagements would prevent his participation. Consul K. S. Patton reports frem Telgrade that the metric general as well as official use through- out the whole kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. With the excep- tion of 3-4 pounds), which Serbia,” no Mrs. Paoi Rewman, of South Ds- kota hac orders from her physiciam oot to address more than rine Re- putlican awliences a day. It i- all Lecause she is in such demand “or volitical ralliez and an_ ardent speaker for* Harding and Coolidge. S'.e stands at the ten of the list of women speakers for the Republican narty. We have witnemsed such remarkable results with tais soothing wash of oils that we offer you s bottie on the ruaras- fee that unless it does the same for yowu. 8 costs vou oot a cent. Ssc. G and £1.00