Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 6

- - quiet-holiday in Danielson. DANIELSON vanced age on election any.yvhin he cast holiday excepting at times when, large his ballot at the West school, the | humbers were going to or coming from At his home on the Vyest Side on|polling place for residents of Rast|the theaters. which attracted the busi- ving day, Wanton Briggs cele-{&rookiyn. § nes ed his 99th birthday and is looking| Mr. Brizgs is a brother of Bzra Briggs, s ont a full century.|90, of Voluntown, and of Mrs. Mary d to Mr. Brigas' ad-) Spencer, 88, of Providence. They are | G. O. THOMAS - DRY GOODS THE STORE OF VALUES MARK-DOWN MERCHANDISE AT PRE-WAR PRICES 48c GINGHAMS, yard ...oovvvevvnenveeneesss 28c | 48c PERCALES, yard R EEEER TR R TR ERR PR P 29c 48c OUTING FLANNELS, yard ................ 29c New Cut Prices on All Necessary Merchandise, We Invite Comparison in Value and Qualities. - Xmgs Furs — Nurcbia Furs Found here o*‘y—Su')crior to Lynx, Fox, etc., at one- half the price, and strictly guaranteed. Xmas Cut Class, stkf-ls, Velvet and Leather Bags. the ing hours, but as a whole day was uncommonly dreary and 1 ess. A fewer number of visitoré were day; At St. Jamcs' ehurch, morning, at 7 o'clock, Miss Louise vers and Michael Bruille were united also W The Bridal couple were attended Rosé Vivers, sister of, the bride, Charles Breayea as bést man. ‘and A union prayer meeting heid at the Methodist ehurch Thanl giving evening. -Following the pra service the ofiicial board of the chu held a meeting. Miss Josephine S. Fi Sunday anorning and will tell work being represents. The new Catholic chapel at Warren- of done by the association service will be held there regularly ery other Sunday, Rev. M. J. Ginet, of Danielson, making the journey inister to the.members of the faith that outlying territory. ton, will teil of her work as a nurse ¢inext Tuesday evening at the Line St 4! church at North Sterling. The pictu Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns. | With which Rev. Mr. Pratt’s tallc wil ods Exchanged and Money Refunded. Corner Store Phene Hyde Block o he was touring Egypt. = Following o many years, a Tha as is usually served in New homes was provided at the fown farm established RSP u.———__.;__-_————. T Thanksgiv ville is now equipped Wwith seats, many of which were obtained in Hartford, and 'Thanksgiving pnved an enwtlonny The streets were practically deserted throughout th The basketball game in the town hall helved furnish entertainment during the ife- in town than usual on Thanksgiving and fewer journeyed eldewhere to spend the ing Vi- in marriage by Ret. M. J. Ginet, M. S., who celebrant of the nuvtial miass. by Miss by service was ks: yer rch sk, superintendent of the deaconess Home, will be at the Methodist church next the she ev- M. B to, At a service in Brooklyn next Sunday evening, Miss Rachel Preston, daughter of Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Pres- ag Dr. Grenfell's mission in Labrador dur- on ore res be Xmas Gloves, Sill Hose and Handkerchiefs—equal to any {| ine the past summer. store i d Rev. John R. Pratt, pastor of the Con- ty store, in styles and prices. gregational crurch at Brooklyn, is to de- Xmas Bath Robes and thrtwaut.s &1 §{liver an illuprated address on Beypt | illustrated were taken by himself while for sgiving dinner such England on 23S Men’s U. S. Rubbers and Hood Rubbers, first quality, entia boals ... ..0..... . oo IS Ladies’ U. S. Ruh ers and Hood Rubbers, first quality, extel ety ... Lo o h e s D h e b Children’s U. S. Rubbers and Hood Rubbers; first quality, extraheels ......................... 49c to T5¢c We have a full line of Men’s Felt Boots, Rubber Boots, Lum- | bermen’s Boots and Socks, etc., in U. S. and Hood make, at very low prices — Children’s Rubber Boots — Boots and Socks for everyone. ; e N ’ HMERE HOSE, all colors, pair. ... T0c IPPERS FELT SLIPPERS ;en’s Felt Slippers, all colors and kinds. Leath- elt soles, Elk soles, ribbon trimmed, fur trimmed, 7 color and kind made, best of quality— " ALL ONE PRICE, $195 Childlrer’s Bootees, red and blue, best quality — Buy them now for Xmas ............... $1.35—$1.45—$1.95 Men’s Army Wool Hose,perpair ...................... 49¢ Metv's Army Shoes,at . ......0. ..o .0 .. o0, +S405 All Kinds of Shoes, At Reasonable Prices For Men, Women and Children. i Come In — We Are Always Glad to Show You OQur Goods. Your Money chk If You Want It. OPEN ALL DAY THURS- | WE GIVE THE VALUES | EVERY EVENING DAY IN BOTH STORES | AND GET THE BUSINESS TILL 9 O’'CLOCK et ST SIS MR, (P v S i I e e el MAIL ORDERS FILLED. The New Idea Store 19 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN. - OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE ® The Manufacturers’ Shoe Outlet PROSPECT STREET, NEXT TO POST OFFICE MOOSUP, CONN. =] nd all of 4o make up a dinner than to it. ers, who fared exceedinaiy standing the fact that their strained. Clinfon 4 geroy ,m at & Worges repor ‘on Thanksgi: proved and resting . more Thomas J. Aylward, Miss Edna ing day of,Mr. and\ Mrs. of Mrs. Mickael street. Tholiday. havo been reporteds ¢ during days and one flock’ town. giving day. Rev. and Mrs. John W. over the holiday. of Broeklyn, will make an today (Friday) relative to has been on a rampage in killed by John Warrington. was suffering from rabies. bore a number indicating of East Killingly. It was that the ,animal“made thre place the kiliing of some charged against it. Williard §. Danielson is morni is to remain for the winter. pect to arrive in Florida the Christmas season. throughout the period of Dbas affected s0 many tex Miss Jeanette Gareaa 2 enjoy, and the inmates did tul\ Justice At the county jall in Broal\l thére also was a special dinner for the prison- « Atweood, whe has been dan- Following an operation for appendicitis frem which Mr. Atwood was -ecovering nicslyy a complication arose that made another operation necessary and for a few days Mr. Atwood was very ill Miss - Katherine D. Aylward, Miss Helen E. Aylward and Reed were guests Thanksgiv- Thayer and family at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott and children of Putnam were holiday guests McDermott Kenneth C. Vingent of Hartford was}| a visitor with friends in Danielson over Flocks of wild geese passing southward lighted in & pond and spent the night in a Windham county A fox hunt in which a mumber of Dan ielson men participated was held Thanks- Charles Scofield of Beston epent the Loliday with relatives in Danielson. guests of Miss Helen Kelley at Dayville State Officer Howard E. Harry Lathrop, dog warden of the town Brooklyn, the animal being head has been sent to New Haven for tests to determine whether- the animal mal was the property of James Brooks Lathrop’s home Thanksgiving affernoon to John Harrington’s farm ‘and killed two puppies there, while at the Hugh Gorman g to motor to Florida, ~ accompanied by Arthur Grimes and lington Bitgeod. The party w.li rna.kr the trip south by easy stag The Quinebaug company" closed for the remainder of the Week This plant has been running on full time he other fixin’s Were includer anyone Would| 4y sq Contiia of the 17, . 8. Nevuda spending a leave of absense with his paients, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mrs. J. Herbert Smith spent tns Holi “well notwith-. day with friends at Cransion, R. I pease " PUTNAM At the Windham County Home for 120 littls people down to a beautiful Thanksgiving dinner 'to which they did full justice, their ap- petites unspoiled by the dreariness of the, ‘weather. Just through a month's siege with the measles, 56 of the children being afflicted with the discase during the courge of the epidemic at the heme, all were in good health on Thanksgiving day and prime for the enjoyment of one of the big feasts of the year at the institution. “This yvear roast pork with an almost endless array of vegetables,! fruit, candy and_other good things were served. Or- dinarily chicken is served the children on Thanksgiving day, but no great amount of poultry was raised on the home farm this. year, so roast pork was gubstituted and proved wholly accepted to the young people. During the day many relatives “and friends of the children called to pay them a holiday visit. At the Putnam fown farm the 17 in- mates swere served a, splendid Thanks- giving dinner of roast chicken, vegetables. cranberry sauce and all of the other fixin's, the day being made more than ar- dinarily enjoyable in comfortable sur- roundings. Nearly all of the foddstuffs used for the holiday dipner at the farm were grown on the property. There are ten women, six men and a Doy at the farm at the present time. At St Mary's church Thanksgiving morning in the presence of relatives and friends Miss Matilda Durand of Wood- stock avenue and Leo Dubois, also of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, who also was cel- ebrant of the nuptial mass. The couple were attended by Miss Clara Bonneville as braidesmaid ang Au- zust Durand, brother of the bride, as Ibesf man. Following a reception the bridal couple left for their honeymoon. They will make their home in Putnani) The body of Mrs Emma James. 43 1| ¥ho was struck and killed on the mai learing thiS| jine of the New Haven road near Bom.| el fret Wednesday about §:30, was brought to_ this city and taken in charge of by a localpundertaker. Mrs. James, who was employed at the farm of Mayotte L Wright, had left 2 train at Pomfret sta- tion and was walking along the track beck to the Wright farm when she Was overtaken by another train, struck and ipstantly killed. comfortabiy. Charles T. of. High the past two Wright were Eilliott and investigation a dog which the town of shot _and The ' dog’s ‘The doz s tag that the ani- said at Mr. ee visitations chickens ‘s H- and ex- well Lefore s mills are ‘p;;r:"!; that] Weonsocket inspectors whe came here - to ascertain vhet! e i in as to whether the Bradleys jand Shacketts, held at Brookiyn jail for robberies in Pomfret and Woodstock, had GROVE'S Ls and_germ destroyer. Ask L. B. tablets. Look for JROVE on box. Embalmers Central Village, C Headaches from Slight Colds. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve the head- ache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative ‘for GROVE'S 3he. F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, /Efficiency, Satisfaction Teleptione Connection. Meosup Div. anything to do with a serles of similar robberies in and near Waonstocket kave obtained finger prints. at the county jail. and will compare them with other prints JACK DEMPSEY in Daredevil Jack SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Of Movie Stars —— FAMOUS PRIZMA (ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAMEN. COMPANY OF SIXTY . A SUPERB CAST lister and W. H. Darrow of the fruit de- d. .-lfl s.hlrd. partment of the Comnecticut Agricultural Today y Collége. A number of the bulletine have been dietributed, and thess are more Carl Laemmle Offers avallable for those who make their re- quest to the farmers' association office. An order for 30,000 automebile bamp- ers of a newly devised t been re- ceived by th J- B. Tatem company eof this eity. Thse bumpers are round and are made of hickory, oak and ash, are painted in shades to compare with the automobiles to which they are to be at- VON STROHEIM’S MASTER PICTURE “THE DEVIL’S on articles handled in houses robbed at Woonsocket. The executive committee of the Farm- ers' association held a reeting recentiy. Those present were: C. B. Pomeroy. Willimantic; Whitman Danielson, Put- nam; Henry Dorrance, Plainfield; Louis S. Barstow, Killingly: John R. Strom- berg, Abington; Mra., Willls Covell. Pom- fret; Mrd Edith M: Kennedy. Plainfield : Mrs. Grace Sweet. Swrung; Director H. J. Baker of the Extension Service: and County Agent F. L. D In the ab- “#ignature. of onn. DANJELSON Boecis! LOUIS E. KENNEDY Undertaker and Embalmer Attertion to Every Detall sence of S. H. Peckham, viee president. a temporary chalrman was appointed. The farmers’ association has received a limited supply of the bulletin entitled. ‘““The Protection of Fruit Trees from Mice and Others Rodents,” by S. P. Hol- TIMES staple and fancy goods. Whenever there is a DECLINE Sheeting is now”. (Two weeks ago it sol Pequot “A” Sheeting is now.-. (Two weeks ago it sol No. 60 Berkeley bric iSnow. ... 36-inch Indian Tl S e ey Was 55¢ Were $4.00 Were 35¢ Were 59¢ erbockers, KEEPING ABREAST OF THE Your interests are vital with us and we watch the markets closely to. give you every advantage in our ofienngs of IN PRICES you can depend upon THIS STORE being in line with it, and as a concrete example we invite your attention to our offerings this week. Continental “C” Brown Brown (Two weeks ago it sold at 52c) 72x90 Winthrop Sheets ATE NOWG L0 e o5 v S0 Were 3 Were $1.89 . 72x80 white and gray 64x76 white, gray or Blankets, now..... $3.75 tan Blankets, now. .. $325 Turkish Towels, now. . 19¢ Cogset Covers, now. .. 49¢ Boys’ Corduroy Knick- 6 to years, a pair . ,..... $2.00 RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE RED CROSS IS OUR BUSINESS N Hill Bleached Sheeting ISROW <% .5 el RO (Two weeks ago it sold at 48¢c) i - A Id at 42c) White Rose Bleached Sheeting is now...... 27¢ (Two weeks ago it sold at 43c) .oss 20c Id” at 49¢c) Lonsdale Cambric is a8 eTadiaeieiey (Two weeks ago it sold at 59¢) ittt g No. 2,000 Cameo Cam- DTG i s efoieinisicivie 57 i BEVAE Was 55¢ Head Cts S9e 36x42 Pillow Shps are now . 37Y%c Were $4.50 36-inch Madras Shirt- oW Were 69¢ $ Envelope Chemise, NOW ... eevneennn Were $1.50 $1.19 Boys’ Blue Serge Knick- erbockers, lined, 9 to 18 years, a pair...,... $3.50 17 AND DO IT NOW. | son to Mr. PASS KEY” A PICTURE - WHICH EVERY WELL KNOWN CRIFIC HAS PRONOUNCED ONE OF THE WONDERS OF THE SCREEN. B I < HIS WIFE'S CALLER SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE NEWS PONY VOTES AT ALL MATINEE PERFORMANCES. tacBhed, have finely nickeled ends and -are attched with ornamental nickeled lamps. The new bumpers are said to {»e capable of registing harder usage than the metal types of bumpers and seémed to be assured great popularity. Having long been denied the satisfae- “tion of a wish that he be allowed to visit either Putnam or Southbridge with his father in order that he “might seé some of the world,” a North Ashford youth has just completed a hike of 25 miles from his home to Southbridge and return and had quite an -experience in the not distant Massachusetts city where a cor- respondent wrote as follows about the — e BORN. ZABROWSKI—In Norwich, Nov. 20. 1820, a daughter, Elise L., to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zabrowski of 314 Boswell ave- ventur It isn't often that anyone walks miles to see the sights of Southbri nne. but this is what Lucian Moore, aged PATTERSON—In _ Stonington. Nov. 18,}5¢ North Ashford, Ct., has done. Clad R L Mr. and Mrs. Wil-} i biue overalls and felt boots, heediese of the pouring rain, he left his home #hartly after dinner yesterday and reached " | Southbridge at mid-afernoon. In spite of the hike of 13 long miles over rousi MARSON—In Mystic, Nov. 11, and Mrs. Charles C. son, Géorge Preston, te Mr. and Mrs. George I5. B. James.. and muddy roads, Lucian was happy for LIESE—In Mystic, N he had come to see things and he saw to Mr. and them, more of them than he had dreamed ed He sauntered about the principa DIED. street. gazing wonderingly at the various CARVER;—In Greeneville, Nov. 25, 1820, | ¢iaborate displays in the store windows. Susan M. Denison, widow of William | &t the principal buildings and the largest H..Carver, aged 81 years, 2 months. Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Upton, 7 Tenth street Greeneville, Saturday at 11 g. m. Burial in Westfield cemetery, Danielson, Conn. Funeral private. RCHIE—In Providence, R. I 1920, David P. Archic, aged 5 WILCOX—In Stonington, Ni Theodore T. Wilcox, in his 57t factories. These were momentarily for- gotten, however, when he spied the eol- ord posters advertising the very latest in the meotion picture world. He had never (Continutd on Page Nine, Col. Fpur) MARTTED. BURDICK—In Westerly, R. L, Nov g & ey J 3%, Matthew . Burdick. ~aged 83 | PGP0l 20 T A Enariee T Redard, Jeaw P SR e 160 Dubois and Miss Emilia Durand. FARNSWORTR-—In_Stonington (Pawea- e Piaate, T Farnsworth, aged 66 ‘years. nest Bardier and iss Mary Rose Ar- FOLEY--In New London, Nev. 22, 1920, | bin. Martin Foley: BRUILLE—VIVERS—In Danielson, Nev. TURNER—In Willimantic. Nov. 25, 1920, | * 25, 1920, by Rev. 3 J. Ginet. 3 S, Prof. W. O. Turner, in his 80th year. Michael Brullle and Miss Louise Vivers. LAMARANDE—RAILL—In Jewett City, Nov. 25, 1920, by Rev. Joseph H. Seiferman, Joseph LaMarande and Miss Amelia Ralll WHARTON — SAUNDERS —In Jewett City, Nov. 25, 19 E. M. An- thony. Joseph Wharton and Mrs. Nellie Saunders. Church & Aller 15 Main Si tot"?:fi—l.rulu-vn this iy, .\‘av.l.zhs. treet 1920, by Rev. Ernest A Legg. n e rton Young and Miss Myrtle K. Lumis, both of this city. CHOQUETTE — BEAU Grosvenordale, Nov Bernard M. Donnei; formerly of Daniel Beaulac. WALSH_DU NDERDALE—In this eity, 20, by Rev. John H. liroSer- kk John P \v.m\ and Mise Mary Ag- nes Dunderdale, both of Norwich. BONANI—YEITZ—In this city, Nov. 25, 1920, by Rev. William A. Keefe, Levi Bonani of No. 9§ Second street and Miss Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers y, Albert n, and Miss Aurore Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMIiTH ALLEN 4" Stias Dorothy Loy or, both of Wilimantic. u(c:lrt—lnnn—ln 25, 1920, by Rev PatHicK HAREErtY Lord, both of James F qen Willimantie, Father Tylef, Miss Leona and Willimantic. THE KNOWLTON HYDRAULIC AIR MOTOR WILL REVOLUTIONIZE THE WORLD - GIVING LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER at a minimum cost to Railroads, Industries and the people, making possible Lower Rents and Taxes. Every true American should be willing to help by investing a few dollars and receiving in return what that money is worth in a proposition with brains. We invite the fullest in- vestigation. Moving pictures of plant in acival opsration shown at the Universal Tide Power Co.’s offics, 22 Bath PATENTS ISSUED IN UNITED STATES, CANADA, ARGENTINA, CHILI, ENGLAND, FRANCE Christine Yeits of No. 153 Hiekory_ street. FOGERTY —LEYOR —ln Wilimantic, Lady Assistabe Nov. 19 Re J. Papillo Cioaamiaeg al T POOPET R RETUROR. P T L L CerraaTIErIIeT SAABEE b LR RY )