Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTKAM NEWS I | § i DANIELSON The half a hurricane that howled and | PUTNAM made Wednesday, before Greepe of-Norwich, and a jury in the superior court here, in the creasing in velocity as the night.wore on, | case of Jennie M, Willis of this city vs. was accompanied at times by a‘deluge of | Newton A.. Ballard of Putnam and Mi- rain out of the northeast.;'. Forenoon | c] J, Kenney,: of Mechaniesville. Miss promises of a change for better weafher zclaims sdamages of $10,000 on ac- were wrecked when the wind shifted in evous injuries she received to the south and west and kicked “pi in ent in which cars another blow, with a little more rain. ed, in collision, on The storm did not create any ‘greay amount of damage excepting to some roofs ere in poor condition, but it did | ¥ many limbs from trees and held up | e work. o fancy articles sales, Mrs. E. 3 p. m—adv. raged over this section during the very | early hours of Wednesday morning, in- t 8, 1919, on Miss Willis riding in the rear of Mr. at the time the accident R L. Palmer's Friday. Good progress was made at Hartford hearing of the petitions of ¢ Danielson and the distriet relative to er rates and adequ of the Crystal Water ¢ ipplies the two communi was net completed, howeve 1 be-resumed on November 30, e town court here, Henr; fined 50 and he had set tra land of being on prope Pray of anothe occurrence is for his arrp!armce in the su- oned by tele- during the dditional been ac- col- =1 Central inte- e residents ves Wedne Humes who about 4 were in poor hé in one of owns on where road , be- an = weakened co (Continued on Page Ten) %01 WORKING BUT TIRED OUT ea the wit- [ s e rid- DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWE L BLDG BOWLING AND POCKLEY BILLIARDS £ FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES % WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY Bowling is the sport for all. Irize E AWAY every you Saturday. ARE INVITED. .| ed it was necessary forher, about Christ- “| right hand side of the highway could *| not see around the curve, but ghe did see t| as near as she could recall, southerly of | they were atter the accident, be resumed this morning. " | being held by the Holstein-Friesian Asso- o -| State was about the depth of the superier court room out in front of the Ballard ear when she first saw it. She sald that the Ballard car was proceeding nerthward on the right, or easterly, side of the highway, and that the Kenney car was coming toward it on the easterly, or in that case, the left hand side of the high~ way. As the cars came near te each other the drivers of them swung them out toward the center of the highway in a attempt to avert a collision. Miss Wiliis said she heard the crash and realized she was badly hurt. She was not thrown out of her Eeat, nowever, and expressed her belief that she was not unconscious for mére than an instant. Miss Willis' specific recital of the in- juries received, showed dislocation of the shoulders. broken ribs on each side, se- vere injuries to wrists and fingers, torn ligaments, broken jaw, injury to nose, and neck and Bther severe hurts. She was un- der the care of a nurse for 38 or 39 weeks afier the aecident from which she has not fully reagvered. In order that her broken jaw might be properly treat- the spe be lic mas time of last year, to submit to the extraction of 80 teeth. On account of the injury to her nose she continues to experience difficuity in breathing. Evi- dence introduced showed that Miss Willis had obligated herseif for approximately §1100 for “medical and surgical attend- ance, medicine, nursing, ete., and that she has been unable to do any work to burial, the members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma- sons are to attend in a body. ments also have been made for the pub- NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1920 agent the best method of organization, time of the next meeting, and the advisability of getting some one from the national orgamization present for a| aker. The Windham County Ayrshire men are| planning to get together at the annwal meeting of the Farmers' Association, Fri- day, December 3, at Putnam. C. B. Pom- eroy of Willimantic has taken the initia tive with the nounty agent, in ecalling a meeting of the Ayrshire breeders ‘Windham county. is to be present, brought here from Hartford Friday, it was announced, fe to attend the service in order th; Mr. Taylor's many friends here may pay him a last tribute of respect. Hearing of the assault charge agains Andrew Taylor as preferred by Manu Roderick was continued (Thursday) morning in the city court. Mr. Taylor has a defence and the continua- tion of the hearing was allowed in order until permit of his obtaining cSunsel. Alico Dorothy LePire, 7 months, daugh- Mr. Smith, ddvanced | registry man of the National Ayrshire organization, with P. A. Campbell, dairy specialist of the college. ~.“Seuvenir” W, H. Taylor'’s body is to together and Arrange this | Women ‘Made Young _tBn‘hteyo..lw*h‘d'm | full of youth and health may be °f| yours if you will keep your system | { in order by GOLD MEDAL or at | THIRD CO.DANCE since the accident. On bhehalf of Mr. Ballard, Mr. Searls permitted the witness to pase withWat cross-examination. Mr. King cross-examined for Mr. Ken- ney.. He learned from the witness.that the party of which she was a membery was bound on a berrying trip when the cident occurred. She mever before had den with Mr. Ballard. Asked if she onsidered Mr. Ballard a good driver her eply was in the amrmlllve and in answ- driver amplified her prior statement by pst before the Ballard car reached =2 curve in the highway. Miss Willis said at a person in a ear running along the the Kenney car before the crash, as she placed the accident as having happened. the curve. , Miss Willis said she could not recall the location of the ecars as Dr. G. B. Sweet, of Jewett City, who at- mmad ‘Miss Willis, was called as the witness and testified as to the nature e injuries of the plaintiff. Other s for the plaintiff were heard dur- & the afternoon. Trial of the case will WILLIAMS—In Norwich, Nov. 16, 192 son, Alvan Wright, L]lflord street. SAFRBANEKE—In South Willington, Nov. 14, 1920, a daughter-to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Safranek. BARBER-—In Westerly, 1920, a som to Mr. and Barber. Main TUrevich of Lisbon, Conn. “HITIL‘}——WHIT‘K Thomas’ Whi man. SLOSBERG—In Norwich, Nov. Sarah berg of 425 West Main T Yantic cemetery. AVATTONI—In Nerwich, BORN. Williams of 47 R. X \nv. MARRIED. 04 g 5, 1920, Dr. Frank D. 3 1“51 that W’h d: r(;m kn“\’ "hha ;! & dnmwnmg of Jewett City and Miss Mil- od driver,” which drew a laugh from| dred Akerley of Reading. T kowiy " thivin 1 xor| MID-WINTER TERM Miss W recollection of the exact ich, Nov. 15, 1920, by Rev Radka, A ‘| location of the accident was at point| Bronislaw Szalkowske of North DANCING CLASS street ~ and Miss Rev, William J. Fitageral: ittle’ and Miss Lucy Whi DIED. Bendett, wife of Charles Slo: to Mr. and Mrs, Penobscot 11, AKERLEY — In Reading, Bronislawa In ll)stlr‘ Nov. 17, 1820, Burial m! Nov. 15, 1920 Bilvio Zavattoni of \orth Ston State Armory, Norwich Friday, Nov. 19 Dancing at 8:30 DANZ JAZZ BAND Gentlemen 55c—Ladies 40c War tax included Car for Taftville After the dance N. H. LEVY, Instructor, Begins Monday, Nov. 22, 8 p. m., 0dd Fellows’ Hall. Class mow forming. d, it- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander LaPire, died Wednesday at the Day Kimbal hos- pital. The little girl was taken sudden- ly ill on Saturday, up to whieh time she had been in perfect health. B Cases of measles continue to be repo; 1 ‘services will be held (hurch pore- & Allen's, 15 Main strect. this (Tinirs: cd to Health Officer Peter Gardner, Mr. R e SR T e R Gardner said Wednesday that 12 new ses had been reported Monday of this ,{ week and eight more cases on Tues- )| day. The Wolstein men of Windham, Tol-| 2Ked 16 years. Rev. G. C. S. MacKay has reeeived a nd and New London counties are to "]*",' “71!;- ‘gnflnl}.fin. in o 4e!l_4-|~4.n to become pastor of the Broadway together at Willimantic at 1.30 Wed- # b e e e Bttt nesday, December 1. This meeting is ion of America, the Farmers' Asso- n co-operating in arranging details of the meeting. The speakers are te be sident D. D. Aitken of the Nationa! ein-Friesian _Association, Secrstary Houghton, . Pollock of the Ex- n service, William M. Ryder of the ension service, and rebresentatives from the state college at Sterrs, and Department of Agrieultyre. This meeting is to be held under the auspices of the New England branch of the Hol- stein-Friesian association. A number of interested Gurmsey men met at the Farmers’ Association office Friday, November 12. P. A. Campbell, ex- tension dairyman, gave & talk on the pos- ties of accomplishment through or- ion. The meeting was alive from rt to finish. The men were interest- ed in the Guernsey bulletin board got- ten up by John E. Dorgey, of the Ni- koloff farm. John E. Dorsey was made chairman of the meeting, and County Agent F. L. Da- was secretary. A committee, which sted of John E. Dorsey, John. R. Stromberg and Wi 3aptist church, with a membership of 300, at Providence, ,one of the most in- Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistany Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN e luential churches in the Rhode Island capital. It is not announced that Mr. McKay has decided to accept the eall. Attorney Harry Peterson of Norwich, formerly of Danielson, is acting as stenographer in the superior esurt here during the trial of the Willis-Ballard- %enney case. The Nightingale-Morse mills, manufac- urers of cotton goods, closed down Wed. nesday evening. It is expected that the nills will reopen Nevembher 29. On account of the storm of Wednesday, the republican victory celepration was postponed from Wednesday evening to this (Thursday) evening. George Child, tain of the Putnam High School dets. James Love of Webster was a visitor ca- At St. Mary's church neit Sundsy a special collection for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital will be taken at all of the masses. A special train for New Haven, where {the Yale-Harvard game will be staged | next Saturday, is to leave here at 8.15 a. m. on that day and will make a Pomfret stop at 9.24. SR o e OUR AIM :(—TO TURN OUR CUSTOMERS INTO FRIENDS. °9 50 $12.00 Women’s Gray Kid i gt P A Sl i Women’s Gaiters and Boot Tops (all colors). . $2.00 and $2.50 $5.50 Boys’ Black and Brown Elk Schoo! Shoes. . « Y 2. $1.75 Flannelette Bloomers. . $1. 3915725 Men $2.98 Bungalow Aprons. . T i ‘ . $2.50 AR 75 ke AT AL b Wt v 50 Corsets, assorted bi)léb $1 38 2.50 and $3.98 Voile Waists $1 98 . 35¢ Men’ Socks .. Shirts Drawers . 2 ————————e 25¢ Woodbury’s l~acla1 Soap,.. 19¢ ‘Rider and 50c Chlorox Tooth Paste S 25¢ 50c Stationery, white and Gloves -5 . < Ladies’ Colored nge Hand- kerchiefs ., ..... /.., @ For 26¢ $2.50 Men’s Flannelette Night SIS 3500530y $1.98;52.75 Men’s Overalls Gloves AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PAPER PATTERN§ 50 Men’s Silk Lined Cloth A e R $1.00 Men’s Lnlher Gloves. B 79: $1.25 Men's Leather Gauntlet — $2.25 Men’s Overalls ... .. $1.75|%2.08 Ladies’ Flannelotte GBEE & WULF Department Store on which the WHOLESALE MARKET has de- clined, also on all SURPLUS STOCKS in what- . $2.50 $3.00 Comfortabl . $1.98 . $1.39 $2.25 Seamless 8 $4.50 Blankets, full size .... $1.89 Bleached 72x90 Sheets $1.59 NOTH ING BUT DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES Robesi. s Ladies’ Flannelette Percale House Dresses $2.49 Percale House Dresses $2.98 .50 Lion Brand Men’s Work T 8 $3.350 e s TP $°75! %‘;E HAVE MADE CUTS xl 1.00 Men’s Black and Brown v $3.00 g SOVers-s+e o oo . $9.5 z oAk $2.50] from even our usual low prices on all merchandise |55.50 )0 Men’s Brown Calf ! $2.75 Brogues $3.75 K175 ES ey 3200 4x90 Sheets $1.89]7%4 O Children’s Gingham Bisessest oo Lt i i S e ) $2.98 Children’s Gingham Walk-Overs ™. . ;....:. : $6.00¢ D h Dresses .. B 0T d514.00 Women’s Gray Kid ever Department they happen to be. $3.50 Children’s Gingham NAIBEIVEIE . o viid s v vin e e S0 IIesses . .. S s e $14.00 Women’s Queen Qual- 2‘,[": ,MCH-S Flannelette $3.00 and $3.25 Men’s Over- $4.50 Children’s Gingham Brown, Vici . .. .... S 80,00 2ANA oo sereroeno SRMOAIS ot neeass $2.50 [esses: .. . S S e SRR $10.00 Women’s Queen Qual- l\’t;;‘n);\:fl sty $3.25 f4.00 o ani:& 25 Prol el i v Black Viei - .ot . 0 ORI e ses vitksa s sl 1 e SRR MR L0 T | - ; S : 1.00 and $4.50 Gmy Flannel 59¢ Corset:Covers, . 55l o d8e Ladies’ Knit Bloomers $1.39 One lot of Ladies’ Kid Gloves Odd Sizes, 534, 6, 7%, 7% nly . $1.7 © 42c Pillow Cases, 42x36.... 37V%¢ ¢ """ - - 98|73 Turkish Towels . ..., - 59¢|wide, irts and g > 75¢ Comforter Lining, 36-inch. . 29¢ — 49¢ Quting Flannels ..,,..,. 2% Driver A swe 50c Dress Gingha 35¢ Apron Gingh seooeo.. 9BelSkirtings ..,... o S0 aR 35c Cretonne Drapery ....... 25¢ 82.50 36-inch Messaline Silks $1.89 $1.50 36-inch Novelty Plaid BIS i) ene el i SRS 4 O cludes i 23118 One lot wide colored Satin Ribbons, 4 inches to 8 inches yard ¥ Winter Millinery eping statement but a true one. Hats re-marked at prices for immedi- ate clearance. The choice range in- nearly every type, from Dress Hats to Sport Hats, in all shades at very low prices. ————————— For Friday and Saturday Velvet Hats for Children OO e e s v S0, a00at each | 7. . ok . $1.50 to $3.00 AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PAPER PATTERNS | Miadieton ‘21, has been elected cap-| in Putnam Wednesday on a business trip. | Another Wonderful Pmomt “HUMORESQUE” DAVI THEATE S STRAND The Serial That Keeps You Gaspin A WESTERN FEATURE OLYMPIC HALL New Novelties Nightly Devilmen With Art Acerd MOOSE BAZAAR 8—BIG NIGHTS OF JOY—8 Saturdny, November 20th, to Monday, November 29th, Inclusive 51,000 All Told Free Cash Prizes Given Away FREE—Nightly Door Prizes— Dmcm;—Enterhmment—FREE ROWLAND’S ORIGINAL DANCE ORCHESTRA A PHOTOPLAY FEATURING ALMA RUBENS A Story of a Lad With the Wonderous Gift of Music—of a Girl and a Mother Who Loved Him. Based on Fanpie Hurst’s Great Story in the Cosmopolitan. No Advance In Prices Paramount Magazine New Mack Sennett Two-Reel Comedy REMEMBER THE DATES Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee NOVEMBER 21—22—23—24 FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE, IN 6 PARTS “THE BRANDED WOMAN” FROM OLIVER D. BAILEY’S PLAY, BRANDED Featuring NORMA TALMADGE “WHEELS OF FATE” Third Episode of JACK DEMPSEY’S SERIAL “DAREDEVIL JACK” SKY MOUNTAIN WILD BEASTS AT HOME TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee 2:15—Evening 7 and 8:30 “THE HEART OF A WOMAN” FEATURING JACK RICHARDSON, MIGNON ANDERSON, PAT O'MAL- LEY, CLARA HORTON AND GEORGE FISHER COME AND LEARN HOW TO WIN THE HEART OF A WOMAN TODAY—See the First Episede of “THE MOON RIDERS” For Breath—Help Fight a Band of COMEDY—STRAND SAYS 80 WATER STREET - Admission 10 Cents NOTICE OLYMPIC HALL FOR HIRE For Dances, Bazaars, Eniw- tainments, Etc., Etc. Best Hall In Norwich For particulars inquire of JOHN B. BENOIT Box 502, Taftville, Conn, I er————ewn ROAD SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler enterlained a party of friends the first of the week. Byron Billings returned Friday from a business trip to Springfield and Hartford. His sister, Mrs. Parker Johnson, with her son, returned with him for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. §. N. Billings. c-8 w, Jr, and Miss Hattle Wheeler motored to Providence Tuesday to see Mrs. Charles Noves, who is. serious- ly ill at a hospital there. Mrs. Henry Sinclair, who had been spending a few days with her brothery Amos G. Hewitt, at Mystic, was joined by Mr. Sinelair and they retumned to their home in Brookiyn Saturday. Rev. Edwin H. Keilogg of Comnecticut college preached here Sunday and will continue here for an indefinite time with ! the ~xception of next Sunday. when Rev. | Fred Eldredge of Lyme will preach. Mra Aleck Lineolt, wno has been stay- ! ing with her mother in Providence, came up with her brother. Charles Noyes, J Monday and spent the night at her fa- ther's hame. Invitations have heen received here to the marnage of Miss Murjorie Stanton and James Douglass Collier «t | Double Feature Bill THE DAINTIEST OF SCREEN STARS Shirley Mason IN THE DAINTIEST OF COMEDY DRAMAS “The Little Wanderer” TWO FAMOUS STAGE STARS LEE KOHLMAR and RUDOLPH CHRISTIANS IN THE GREAT HEART PICTURE “THE SECRET GIFT” P PONY VOTES GIVEN AWAY AT AT ALL MATINEE PER- FORMANCES. Forest Hiils, L L, Dee. 4th, Miss Grace D. Wheeler, who spent the week in \um‘ ded the adjourncd meeting of the gational association n New London Thurrdnr and after nding the night with friends returmed home. The lest eotton yarn weighs one pownd fr every 83,600 yards of thread.