Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 6

7 touch ‘with relatives of McLaughlin, all : © BORN. : XY 2 S - 52 | efforts were " fruitless. - SCHOLFIELD—In Mystic, a da = a o - X | “The md had been employed in cotton| > Mr. and Mre: Carl Senoield of Stanton P L eid e b AT g ] \ summer and in times past had been em-!| CASSELLS—In Day Kimball hospit | plojen nete sutvat Wanraghii e Rkh| Dot et st b s oy L axl SATURDAY - 25¢ and 35 known among his friends as “Utica Tom”| Mrs. Edward Cassells of North Gros. | McLaughlin, Venord: 2 . The body of Clinton W. Atwood, whe | MARRIED. B MA RY + Darble waived examination and proba-| died early Weinesday morning at & 2 3 ble cause was found for holding Cobbl hespital in Worcester, arrived here on|KINNEY—ELLIS_In this city, Deo. 1. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer tock lnrltrizl at x{\e n‘\;‘ddlc\;m of hmed su- :’hursdxy 8 oot m:i was taken fo his gf‘,‘}dwme‘fmmy Y Drovifbnog: It perior court, his nds being fixed at|home on Broad streef K imghcustody, Thursdsy morning Bverett| 65500 “In gefault of this Cobb was| Mrs E. H. Keech will have membars| 200 Miss Dorgthy Hail Eilis of this Cobb, 19, of Killingly Center, to face a| taken to the Jail at Brooklyn 4 await | of the Civic Federation at her home of | \URPHY — TROLAND —In Taftville, charge of manslaughter in comnection | trial, but it Wwas stated by his coansel | Broad strect for a meetinig this (Fri- R im.s.s MINTER “JENNY, BE GOOD” PRESENT “Off For the Hunting Grounds” : Juanita Hansen, in “Jungle Princess” || JACK DEMPSEY: in ‘“Daredevil Jack” Dec. 2, 1920, by Rev. H. F: Chagnon, [§. Including AL CASEY, BOB LANE, HARRY WHEELER, HELEN REALART SPECIAL—A muaj OF PATHOS AND HUMOR™ . Thursday evening that the amougt of th atternoon, | Eaward V. Murphy and Miss Mary irls—Superb Seen A A : . d":"’ D(' fi g PO UMW B hd waald liictly ba ‘qillckRr Sroeirey . Bdward Anderson, of the Allen| Jacqualine Troland, both of Taftville. ROVE, Lrhel FOX,'and Beauty Chorus of Girls—Sup ery S ir;:mrg\_hg‘fmfim‘g \re:|and_Cobl's release obtained. -| Hill section of the town of Brooklyn, | LAVIANO — HOWARD o ‘;ur:]léh ay evening when' the open wagon| _Iabric Shop—We have Secured new lo-| s confined to her home by illnces. Nov. 25, 1920, by Rev. A. u S Yo cation on Center street In store formér-| Gales of the past few days have torn| Vincento Laviano of New London and \ #he was riding along the staate |, ;ccupied by Fournier's Fish market—|away a section of the metal roofing on| Mrs. Emma Howard of Norwich. he town of Hampton Was|.pepween the theatres.” Will” open in|the Advent chapel at the corner of{ BRAINERD —ROWLAND — At _Black @ light truck being driven by | our pew and larger quarterd Friday, De-| School and Academy streets. No ser<| Hall, Nov. 24, 1920, by Rev. H. C. . : - - IN SEVEN REELS 5TH EPISODE, IN THREE REELS Al 4 ? ICTURE MA C. - Cobb wis brought here and lodgea at| ““™Per 3—adv cices have been held at the chapel for| {PRRSION, ChAdled, MyGes, Rrafied of S ATE I HAS MANY cLoBE SecARES SCREEN SNAP SHOTS the police station for about two hours | _Federal collectors of iaternal revenue e D choblis tddm 15 -schia.| Fowiind df O1a Lyme: % L8A fi%’r‘fu’:"s‘rmsfi CHILOREN, ongEHTgENTs e e fing the .arrival f Hampton of | are in Danelson interviewing a fum-| O 0r x . 250! ®. . Beputy Shertft 3. FL Fitts, who took him | her of residents. relative to. Ineome fax| Lot 10, Tect the Killingly High schoot DIED. DOUBLE SHOW—SMALL PRICES—STRAND SAYS §0 Short Shatehsl-Frod e S% FORisr STIARIFAEE R 2 cha and transferrsd him to|returns. The collectors are meeting the| ‘“qu A4t basketb : CURTIS—In Groton, at the L O. O. F. Ham r & hearing. s they wish to see at one of the| . bs Of Miss Emma Gardfer of Attorney E. L. Darble, counsed for n other proceedings in the ca ring thé past few days, accompan mpton to represent him Waurcgan gave a splendid musical at the| EHome, Dec. 1, 1920, Alfred E. Curtis, aged 85 yea y, Tuesday and Wednesday town hall, this being an annual event.|gervices at the Greeneville cemetery. o Tdith Swan Bixley, best known| Refreshments were served after the con- | Hickery stréet, Norwich, Saturday, Jmes Lackaye, m ‘York State Folks” at an trombone soloist in the country, | cert. Dec. 4, at 1 p. m. a visitor with friends in Danielson Bears of the Yellowstone E ducational | aptain A. P. Woodward, inspector of | LARRABEE—In this city, Dec. 2, 1920, A SEQUEL TO y m A VG NN [ Mrs. Dixley, who has aemall arms practics of the regiment will| Margaret Vanderpool, wife of Harold D. M . I (e 66 Coroter Arthe: at North g, is be in New London this (Friday) even-| Larrabe aged {1 years. &= ... ay wn t Children 15¢ . hae arly opemed the est tn | On the st s ing to attend a_ banquet .and_presenta- _ - 3 > 3 a Taa piamned not to continme | & . tion to_ Colonel Kirkland of the beauti-| 3" oicuuc™ Tniatment st Fantic cema: ALBRASS INTEREST DEAMA-OF HOME xt weel there will De b s v's | ful trophy cup won by the Third Regi-| tery. = o f, Mtk engag e _big ment Rifle team in a match shot at East| yumMspEN—In this ity Dee. 3, 1920, = = = bh was pre I C! & s th Haven on October 2. The trophy will be James K. Lumsden, aged 78 years. Oliver's tre in vidence during ~December. | pregented Colonel Kirkland as ranking Funeral at his late home, 82 Oakriage street, Saturday, Dec. 4, at 2 o'clock. the cup for the organization. Burial in Hickory street cemetery. About one hundred operatives are en-| WHATELEY—In Hartford hospital, Nov. cd at the plant of the Connectlcut| 25, 1920, Cora E. Strong, wife of Bd- s company at the present time, turn-| Ward F. Whiteley ter. , His att - was the trombone soloist| officer of the regiment Sand as custpdi- to this charge e famous e orchestrs o later was a memb an musical feams that prove about every one of the schools of the town. Tre numbbr not at- tending is 409. Of those not attending school 133 are four years of age, 103 are 5 and § years of age. 18 are between 7 3 and 13 years of age. The number of Y, Church & Allen 3 n of Biflktol, Cotine, 4 children over 14 number 157. The num- gy of the country. hei St the!| mative of Lebanon, aged 49 years. i ber over 14 years of age who are working 3d ? Ut Bmall worders thix il keep the | wimiiiok 1n Now Déatarl. Made. Nov, 15 Main Street 111 The children enumerated in the town December ac ur All efforts to locate any of his rel- § o , o | 30, 1920, Martha E. Burdick, widow of include one who is deaf afd dumb, two L » the body of Thomas Mc- present prospects, though the ou Charle: B - A e b N s 2 t : L . Burdick, aged 90 years. When the kidneys do sot properly da | 1 ho was A dead in the| 100k is bright for the future of the tire 2 Funeral at the home of her son, Eugene industry. Burdick, 100 Pleasant street, - our_Christmas ‘shopping early | mantic, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. _land do it in so far as may be possible | Burial in Willimantic cemetery. Funeral n U n wn.'" T is i - Taaid do e Directors son now opening” It is pointed out that pect of a general quarantine on dosg there are many and mutual advAntages| in. Killingly and- Brooklyn as the re- in keepink Danielson's trade at home. | sult of recent killing of one dog afficted : with rabies and others that it was feared o e e peapi Taght|might develop the disease. Mr. Eliott and Power company has been the subject | S2¥YS ‘hul‘un'd"’ present. Jaws . it ! e et 1t Is potted | thought likely that the situation can be That the eost of profucing|handled without declaring a - gemeral - increased and that the| Quarantine. = < lower than. in sur.| A number of lagal bowling fans mo- 5 tored to New London to witness the Y here-Thursday | Match between Barber of the Casino al- § Der hundred weight | levs here and Belcher of New London. cheap to b eaverage buy- | FAIMErs are now getting benefits frgm T ‘s B2 eonta & pound [ the recent break in the Chicago grain commodity during the earlier| market, prices quoted in this territoy 5 it el iy B being. decidedly lower than was/the case who are imbeciles and two who have de- DANZ JAZZ BAND fective sight. . A splendid showing Is being mads b5 | Music That Would Liven a Mrs. Almira E. Perry, who 48 in charge m of the preparation of lunches for the pu- plls at Putnam High school. Mrs. Per- E‘LKS’ HAu. ry's report for November shows that the total receipts from the sale of lunches during the period fas $126.94. Durinz DANCING AT 8:30 4 . the month $80.17 was paid out for food A FASCINATING PHOTOPLAY and other supplies. The net profit, there- 5 ON THE BIG STAGE fore, was $46.77. Mra, Perry's salary is D A N c E BY IZRAEL ZANGWILL $50 a month, so the net cost to-the town for supplying the lunches was $3.23 in T, m Lym and November. The lunches include a variets | O of foods that are eagerly purchased by the ODD PELLOWS MALL, pupils ,who greatly appreciate the service IN A BUBBLING 5 EL N& WATER 00-‘ being rendered by the town. EIGHT-THIRTY. e e e ree near Waufegan, w Cross cemetery, Rev. d Rev. John Rou their work or purify the blood stream, waste products and poisonous acids re- | main ia the system and cause backache, rheum s, lumbago, sore mus- cles, - swollen - joints, s stifiness, lame back and similar symptoms. Jtley Kidney PAlly store the healthy, normal eys and bladder, bringing alth, with free om aches and paint case of Mr. McLaughlin has prov- n e body was found —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 2] WM, SMITH ALLEN McLaughlin | Pay_envelops | | | howed that he hig movem een learn- | Bennington, Vt., th i y a sev and st times could not dr 1 was advised to take Fol Alter taking thery The death at his homé in Thompson ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND, Wednesday evening of Willlam Segur, 90, — | long a resident of that town, is of interest was no indication that he met Sath by Toll i3 ¥ erly pastor of the Congregational ehuréh to all of the communitles hereabouts. 3r. b 7 2 during the early fall and summer sea- |team-at Willimantic Wil come here Sat-|Segur was a veteran of the Civil War,| AL Wilimamtic, is now sécrétary of the PATHE Nm B DS md et o e son. urday evening for a return match with & | Ha leaves a daughter, Jennie. the wife of | ConFroiAUonAl Hore Mimionary soctety ' g gt ) woods to nd- had died hospital in Prov 2 team representing Tsrael Putnam lodge of | Charies E. Mills of Fall River. L s Satyuetis s Row S8 0% COMING o o bave lumbago ed und L o ‘Tethrn 1o his HOmE 1> - thig ¢ity. The Willimantic Odd Fellows Mr. Beard will address the Men's elub ed under z ety i PUTNAM 7| won_the match game rolled by the teams| Having leased the building em Schos! | Forum at noon and in the eventng witl || The Last of the Mohicans A a5 iy e at Willimantic Saturday last. i strest formerly occupied by the Kimer | speak befors & unioh meeting in thia oty & 0SGOOD CO. have Livea] removed -his house- | Mrs. C. Russell Bowen of Grove street Automobfle company, | the Sanborn |at which churches of surrounding townd |§ BY JAMES FENNIMORE COOPER s b ved Providence to an apaft-|is leaving Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla.. Dr. George M. Burroughs, of Danlelson, KENNEDY B ey T ng in Cen-| whi o Rio tan 7%y o a8 e Gt ot orre e o | Chemical” company. of Bound Brook. N. will be represented. h | Where she has taken a cottage for theone of the staff of physicians of the Day |J. will establish a dye manufacturing In- | Rév. 5 ner Ar-| ter street is one of the pro-| winter. Mrs. Bowen will be jdined soon | Kimball hospital, and -his famfly have |quire in this city. The eoneern will. e dmcmnm;:‘nx:::d:.; ..;‘“.‘nl get inf [ Idea, store and of |after the first of the year by two Put-|signified their intention to furnish one of y sbout & dosen men at the daginaing | Cofnectiott, Wil oo the xmn Aol | the Manufacturer's Outlet at Moosub. |nam women friénds. z the rooms in the addition béing complet- |of its operations. The company will en- | Sunday moFaing serviece of St ERAI , who had his leg broken a| A gale that swept over {pis section |ed at the institution. gage in the production of coal tar inter- | Bpiscopal church in this eity. Manufacturing concerns of sthe town of o when the motorcicle om|[Thursfay afternoon tore imbs from trees. | - yirs Ruth MeIntyre Doudarian ot |mediated used for manufactaring Alzarin | sempers of Quinebaus lodge of i | KIUAEIY are intel an iheral Gonors to g ich he Was riding was in collision wits | hew It £1ass in & e o aomes | Hartford is to e the speaker at a meet- |dves. Mr. Samborn, who recently retired | gony gathered at Masonic temple Thurs. | DAY Kimball hompital funds coliected in , at Elmville, developed | the city and vicinity. The wind attained |ino"of the Putnam Civie club to be heid | from the practice of law in New York. ty. Though Co made every effort DANIELSON eriaker and Embalmer Scecisl Attertion to Every Detall F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST CASTO R IA w Bostéh 16 Savannah en routs to St Pet- ersbutg to remain for the winter a | vicinity 3 dsy svening for the annual meeting of |UiaL 1WA, Just before the Thankigiving . ] . 2 | in one hand as the re- flfl]:‘n‘;‘_;‘:‘fl}m’aflfi‘;mm; that the epi. |in the rooms of the Charmber of Commerce” has purchased the Catiin place on thelind oreanization, which incloded — the | PFd. Funeral Directors and For Infants and Children | su cotion sustained while 88| emic. of meastes 1n. rasidly reseding, |RERC Tuesday aftermaon. The league of Senexet road and will inake His hoW®| reaging of the annual reports and ed-| A Christmas sale fhat wad wucessstul Embalmers in Use For Over 30 Years | Rein is now out of danger| Very few néw cases have peen reported |Of,Woman Voters will be Miss Doudari- | there. Central Village, Conn. ; tion of officers. Members of Jessaimine | Wa soonducted Thursday afternobn at the S N O O Wil 1h: ik 1w o fha e i S i e Challenge of the Hour the Wide s i . chapter. Orger of (he Eastbrn Star, serv. | Baptist church Always bears g hand. Show o . - | [Enumeration figures compiled in Put- | Worid Round will be Rev. Willlam S.|ed refreshments after the business ses-| No word camé Thursda AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT 4k mending slow o e e eine Jisease have recOY-|nam ghow a total of 147 children of | Beard's ubject at an especlal.y imterest- | sion of the lodge. Ny e Courtesy. Efficiency, Satisfaction | gionorure of M id by State Officer Howard E. school ags. Of these 722 are attendinz |ing service at the Congregational church jon, Moosup Div, Members of the 0dd Fellows' bowling |the public schools and 816 the privats Alvis L. Bradiey and Frank Mason. (Contifued on Page Xiné Col. Five) that there is no present prof Misses Ellen and Mary Wheelock are Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Beard, form- | members of a party going by boat frém S and HOSIERY , $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 $6.98 ’ NO DISCOUNT NECESSARY ; : LUMBERMENS BOOTS AND SOCKS FELT BOOTS — HOOD MAKE ‘ g ; THIS COMBINATION ; THIS COMBINATION 5.95 o piscount necessary $4-00 THE NEW IDEA STORE, Danielson, Conn., Opposite Orpheurh Theatre THE MANUFACTURERS’ SHOE OUTLET, Moosup, Conn. w5 The expensive Shoes we let you have last week for $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98, surely started something. Some stores give you I-4 or 1-3 off, but still you have to pay $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 for shoes. | Remember ashort while ago, when the boys were across, fighting like the devil, to save us from the Huns, and we were all staying home making money at their expense. - It was not necessary to try any of these schemes to get business, but now it is different. - The boys saved us and are back, and instead of a bonus bill, it’s a swift kick for 'em— (ain’t it a shame ?)—instead of easy business it’s scheming and hustling. So ~ the discount season is wide open-and you get most anything you want now without paying hardly anything for it. In most every place except our store, (funny ain't it ?). ~ele ) WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER PAY, $12.00, §14.00. A QUARTER, OR A THIRD OFF, OR $6.98, NOTHING OFF ? 7 WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER PAY, $§10.00, §12.00 A QUARTER, OR A THIRD OFF, OR $5.98, NOTHING OFF ? WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER PAY, $8.00, $10.00 A QUARTER, OR A THIRD OFF, OR $4.98, NOTHING OFF? ] : WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER PAY, $6.00, $8.00 A QUARTER, OR A THIRD OFF, OR, $3.98, NOTHING OFF? : WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER PAY, $4.00, $6.00- A QUARTER, OR A THIRD OFF, OR $2.98, NOTHING OFF? : Of course, if it’s discount you want, keep out of here—but if it’s Shqes or Hosiery you want without any scheming or hot air, 3 i yrrann Ty you can come here and get it. . Men’s Heavy ' | Men’s Army Hose Mixture Hose All Wool 12¢ Per Pair 49c Per Pair Women’s Fleece " Lined Hosiery 29c Per Pair Women’s Lisle _ Hosiery 35¢ Per Pair .Children’a Ho;e Black and Brown Best of Quality * 35¢ Per Pair