Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1920, Page 6

THE BOSTON STORE omen’s Flannelette Night Robes SENSATIONALLY REDUCED Superior garments which we purchased to sell at much higher prices, but the continued warm weather has inter- fered with their dlsposal and there is but one way to get of them. rid We have cut the prices to such an extent that you will be able to secure the robes at approximately manufacturer’s cost. better get ready for it. YOU CAN'T DO BETTER THAN THIS ANYWHERE LOW NECK, SHORT SLEEVE MODELS WHICH WERE $2.50— SALE PRICE $§1.75 VARIOUS STYLES WHICH WERE $2.98 Long sleeve robes with high, or V neck, and with or without collars as you may choose. These we have in white or colors, some finished with rows of hemstitching, and some daintily featherstitched in colors. All sizes in the lot— SALE PRICE 31.95 .have met with instant faver. THESE PRICES TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY $3.98 Extra Sizes—Sale Price. ... § SLANNELETTE BLOOMERS $1.50 and $1.98 $3.50 ROBES reduced to....... $2.25 $3.98 ROBES reduced to....... $2.75 $3.50 Extra Sizes—Sale Price.... $2.25 Dainty and comfortable even in the cold- est weather, these dainty little Bloomers Cold weather is bound to come soon, and you had 2.75 sahu-dly menmg 2t th death of Mrs. Maria Gould, mearly 91, ce- at tne home of her -dAugnter, Mrs. . Ella, Greendr, of Riverview. Mrs. Gould was a widow and had made ncl home “with her daughter _for the past twenty years. -She ~was. born in Wood- stock, this state, December 21, 1332, and had ‘lived practically all of her life in Windham county, for many years being & resident. of Brooklyn. -For & time she was a regident of Hartford. - Mrs. Gou.d was & _daughter of Thomas .and - Rhoda Sweet Lawton, ‘a well known Woodstock family. ~She ‘leaves one daughter, -Mrs. Greener, wife of . H. Greener. There are three -grandchildren, Mrs. Elton Jen- kins of Hartford, Mrs. Ernest Clark of Harrisonburg, Va,, and Mrs. Albert Va- chon of Cheshire, Mass., and three. great grand children. * - There will be Interest among older res- idents of Danielson in the death of Mrs. Mary D. Peckham, 91, Saturéay, at Peacedale, R. 1, where she has beem a resident for a long time. Mrs. Peckham was the widow of Bdwan A. Peckham. for years employed at the Quinebaug milis. Mr. Peckham died about 30-years ago. The family lived while in Danielson at the corner of School and Cottage streets. Mrs. Pckham retained her facu'- ties almost up to the time of her death in wonderful degree and in many ways was a remarkable woman. She was the {ast of her family, ~leaving only two nieces and a nephew. = X After a hearing on a statutery charge in the town court before Judge W. Fen-| ner Woodward Saturday morning, Jflsenh' Mazzarelli, a.married man who is a res- idéng on the West Side ,was heid under bonds of $1,000 for trial at the next term of the superior court. The complaint against Mazzarelli was filed by his father, Jacanto Mazzarelli. a resident on what is known as the Vaughan farm on the ' highway, via Reynolds streef, between Danielson and South Kill- ingly. The defendant was eharged with crim- but only with a view to quieting the feel- ings of Joseph until such time as action for his arrést could be taken. The monéy was returned in court by the father. and Against such’a combination and Durand, guards, M. Ames and Chase, forwards, the night school boys ' were practically powerless, being.able to score only one field basket during the period. fon, mught school forward, scored twice from the foul line, making night school's total for the period 4 against tne high schooi’s 16. The second half of the second team game started with the high school using [f" all third string men. players were pretty well worn out, high school ball tossers managed to put iron. hoop seven times while night school only suc- ceeded in doing this twice and in scoring once from the foul iine. was 22 to 5 in favor of the high school. Continuing their lead, the high school first team scored five more poinis againet night school, while the latter were held with only three. the ball school nlay for fighting M'DO. MUTCHINRON—In New London, Nov, ‘The Then the first teams of the high school night school ~ started and L. Ames, playing center, As the night school through the little The final score was 2 o § in high scheoi's favor. Next week in the Bartlett High of BORN. daughter, Mary Frances, to Mr. Mrs. Jjoseph McDonnell. { inally assaulting his haif-sister, Anna|FARGO—in ‘Fitchville, Dec. 3, 1920, a PATHE NEWS farm. With all the Ray fun, Mazzarells, - child about 14. It develop- ?ausrtcr 10 MI. and Mrs., J. Ernest | || s m—————— (h‘ R & !hfifl \ R‘ ed in court the accused offered his fath- Argo. Comng—Thms Fri Sat 2 Ray i, the y tug er $180 not to press the complaint ageinst GlllLDh—In Norwich, 'Dec 3, 1920, a| .y ey . at y-ur h-art. him: that the father accepted this mon:y. | ~aughter, Jocelyn Alida to’'Mr.”ind || The Last of th Mohicans 5 Guiid of 1‘ D]Nx place. 1820, Hutchinson of \aterford. The 1920-1921 basketball season at the Putnam High school started. Friday with two games with the night school.team. The evening started with a clash between the second team of the high school #nd that of the night school. younger high ¢chool - athletes showed. that they could play basketball when- they led at the end of the firat half 7 to 1. school seored its single point when Beau- soleil shot successfully from the foul line. Night as Pierce Holger- the The final score Dwring the | last neriod Chase and Caffrey, a night | were taken from the game | local gym Pntnam High wiil have 'a more formidable oppo- nent inthe form of Webstér. Last year Webster formed a very formidable adversary and b S ") viayed | ELL—In Versailles, Dec. 5, 1920, and 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Montague | \ ATINEE .. 20c NIGHT 20, 25¢ JAMES LACKAYE “YORK STATE FOLKS” A Sequel To “WAY DOWN EAST” A Heart Interest of Home HELEN GIBSON in COMEDY, AL ST. JOHN “OVERLAND EXPRESS” | i 2% Tuesday Matinee, Ladies 11 Cents 1 activities. 1 THOMAS H. INCE TODAY AND TUESDAY Presents Jack London’s Stirring Story cf th2 S=a CHARL“F‘S RAY THE MUTINY OF ~THE ELSINORE —WITH— Mitchzll Lewis, Helen Fer- guson, William V. Mong and Casson Ferguson. ELMO LINCOLN in “ELMO THE FEARLESS” CENTURY COMEDY _ | “PARIS GREEN” A Paramount Arterdft Picture Ancther cof those whole- som*, human country boy stories that have mad= Char- I2s Ray th: bzst loved actor on thz screen. A tale of Paris and a Jzrsey L 14 This Is Not a War Picture “Paris Grzen” For the Blues By Jamzs Fenimore Cocper }/ o The aecused. who has retained Charles MARRIED, reliet : i against Putnam High for the champion- I: Torrey ot Putnam as counsel; not oniv | ) oo ¢ bat E l Cl 1 [ 2 DER— — hip el oo 4 wife, but several ehilaren. 1. is| ALERANDERC-WILIAMS —In Norwich, [ship of the Qu thel ayton In glaimed that the alleged assauit 100k| libbard N. Alexarder of Hartford and | spots of the place in ‘the town of Kiilingly. near the! Misy Idna M. Williams of Norw shown, wi A LADY INLOVE 2 highway leading from the Mazzarelic|DOUGLAS—PALMER—in Griswold, Nov. | asainst & stronper team i n tarm into Dani¢ison: 1420, by kev. John Thompson, Jobn | “"Mr. Piatt, submaster at the nd GOSHEN H the P‘l;":?ms Inokrp ace at Plymouth. | cord of wood into Stove lengths in seven| Twe continued cases that were to come| |- :Z:“\:’l":&:n:‘j Mrs. Marriet Palmer, | ,o1 001 refersed the. secont team A Romance, of Youth a | Prizes will be given for the best original| hours, o : b oi gl v UL L A i , p iu the town court Saturday mornink X il Sthans PR g ek ay evening being stormy the| -ostume duplicating ome worn 300 years| : : Were again postponsd. the cise of Jamee SHALL—In Hoosick Falls, N B S e an prioons (e ot ths Dangerous Way ; o A ago. | R PRI ¢ ; v, by Rev. John m-.nml -2 > - L teac . club held its regular meet-| "%\ = o £ RIFF Morrison of Dayville until December '3 Har 3 - evenin T { o Che Sunday._school: are 'to : observe RIEF STATE NEWS the case of Joseph Trahan, charged with wfcf“’mfi““ifii‘.‘"fi' {e:m;.fly S50 | Many passing through the Ccme and see if you agree ening With a good at-| Christmas with a Christmas tree ana g : i = 4ot afternoon and even with what she did with the following programme: | entertainment Friday, December 24th in|, ~ooFatack—During the recent ~Red|fon support, pacl Aoprony: HosseR indicative of the go - e g D i : ¥ : | Cross membership campaign, $153.06 was - | DUNUASM_“ROSE—In Stonington. Di s e S B Reading by Mra. B. R York. recitation, | the afternoon. A L e e lh:bowush_ Flashea: slipbuing and sxhehiag tous by Jerome S. Anderson, J. P, g, | [0Fe conzress passed the Vol Willard Phillips; reading, Miss Clara| Mother Nature had a house cleaning| Xy marttord.—Rev. Herbert St. e L O e e ayicha” Diniam of Weaterly, 1. L, |Seems that b pere é . & % {a | Thursday. The heavy gale dd| A 'ord.—Rev. Herbert Stafford, | rainstorm. that raged over this section of and Miss Laura V. Kose of Stonington. |is not strictly enforced, . readin Mrs. £ ’\\. Jones vak-} derable damage, breaking off the! of Montour, lowa', has accepted the the . country, during the early hours of \Bhlll l)fl-—l'( LAVE—In Mystic, 'No coftes was served. The next trees. blowing off the tops or| NAELCrale of thé North Congregational| Sungay merning. The storm stemed to 20, Miss Kose K. McClave ' of | that tne bottle contained a i "nz'**«]'-:!rflfi'ulvr*f Wr“v s, ete., in the, rural places. C“““f::‘!“' New iifl"'fm‘d« be. at-its wnrndbelween :‘ix nhnd séver | Mys ~uc 4nd Ernest Abshure of Dailas, | Tucker's Old Syock w b ob s efathe i £t s Middletown.—W. L. Pollard. editor of| o'clock. ~Attendance at/church services| 'Tex Sorfa wibhlue CARE A Shaot ol o e rate - that 30 his lace attended i = r 4 a L m e e tw W o e piage atieaded thelthe Dry Goods Economist of New York,| was materially cut down as the result the: Zorbidden: beverags: thit. they could ago, December 20th, 1620. the lhrm BiEan hein Mo Saba a speaker at the gathering of the|of the deluge of rain that came pouring DIED. leave it on the subway stens will be in PAPUBISSN b hamber of Commerce here. Thursday | down. . DAVIES—In . Springfleld, Mass., Dec. 4, |D#rt relieved when they know that this A Bad co h | "One man with the aid of helpers ana|™ER 3 : Connecticut Mills added amether vicfory | 1920, Henry Davies. st bottle. While the Newton Vaughn. whe ug his sawing outfit sawed a pile of 20| Norwalke—Eben Hill, of Norwalk has|to'its string by. defeating the Foxboro A, | Prae rdu tlie grave in Yantic cemetery ton wus taking water g on b , often leads to ,,,“,u, et | resigned as treasurer and general man-|A. team,. 41 to 25, befors a crowd of en- | 'r=esday, Dec. 7, at 1 o'clock and exprees at the railroad station the . have mov l- ywr hgdth relieve \OU Al e e | ager of the Norwalk Iron. Works, fol-| thusiastic basketball fans at the town hali "'fi‘&af?&‘l (l\or\nch Dec. 5, 1920, | unfortunate gentiem2n rushed u3 the sut Louis Woifes by teking ’ lowing the reorganization of that cor- on. Saturday evening: Connecticut Miljs it Graves. ' way stairs and in his haste g A ¢ R At e H ‘uneral 3 Y + hgir ¥ [} | Chil dren CI’ porition. Mr. Hill Will-continue as a| showed.in improved form, especially il & rmgni siiuk, '.,‘.L:;,‘:;"e‘“};;_“:‘;n‘h‘l train evidently forgot that he ve in | FOR FLETCHER'S director of the company. The manu-|{sam work. Foxboro proved to have | 540 Interment T MaplonernoOm alling o botile of the precious dobe in hhet | s, R facturers of refrigerating plans will be very fast and agsressive team, %o the lo:| {ery. Automobile cortege. Exhf-asl therets s Calling { ner 6f Fremont and P | 1 on in the factory when oper-|cals are to be credited With having won | GOULD-—In Danlelson, Dec. 4, 1920, Mrs, | (he Attention of the brakeman to the | o o o 0 = . C AS O R 1A s are resumed. from a real live :rganization. Kirby and| Maria Gould, aged §1 years. wreck, - e _said: “How's .that for tough !?uq;i there will-be no Th’u'm.y mid. - — Hiliery starred for the visiting teams. Funeral scrvices Tuesday at 1.30 p. m. at | luck, brather? That quart cost me 35 | Lol o Wiy M8 G el ol - - = Sl ¥ 3 K .| the Methodist church, Danielson. i - “pe Ry 5 Yogiinpern For Connecticut Mills Ready is_cred. In @ letter received from F. A, Tolman, | chureh t week od with four godls, Elliott, with eizht,| BATHBUNZIn this city, Dec. 4, 1320, | who for several years was in the em- | “Next Sunday, Dee the anpual ure e lClOllS conomlca ron and Knowles with one each. Rathbun, aged 37 years. . oren. E-Iploy of the Manhasset Maufacturing |every-member canvass of the (ongrega- b 9 Mrs. S. B. Mowrey of Mcchanic street| vuneral sorvice at her. late home, No. § | COmPany, but is now residing with tional churci will be held. At the Met } wiil bave ‘the . members _ of .the Ladies'| Whitaker avenue, Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 2 [ family in L'rovidence, Mr. Tolman saisodist church on the same date there will | Reading Circle at her home this (Monday) | p. m. Burial -in Maplewood cemetery, | that the fa leave soon for Little |be a union service un Near East Automobile cortege. First Prize Nut Mfu*gar ine is not only de- lightfully tasty for table use but it costs about half as much as butter. This “Modern Butter” is made from pure getable and cocoanut oxls churned with whole milk. No animal fats—creamy smooth, dainty in flavor and absolutely pure. v Save the Coupons that come with First Prize Nut Margarine. They help you to own a beau- tiful set of fine Parisian China dishes. Coupons are also packed with Baby Brand Oleomargarine. Your grocer should be able to supply you with First Prize Nut Margarine. If he can't, ask us. Send money and coupons to P.BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States afiernoon far a meeting. Diacoveries will se the subject in response to roll call. The feast of the Immacnlale Conception | be observed with spacial masses at James’ church Wedresday, when hun- observe the hoiy day of obli- 8. Cadr Hutchins of Boston was a visitor wit hfriends in Danielson over Sundi ens are making some compiaint ing of Main street by tney busses waliing at, crowds. transport the theatre treet at that poimt ¥ hicies! A large number of darcers gathered at; the state armory Saturday evening for the | affair at which the Black and White or-| chestra furnished the music, many at-| tending to hear the orchestra.-which has ! proved unusvally popular with dancers | in Danielson and towns hereabouts. The usual suggestion that Christmas packages be mailed early is again heard.| All conditions in the business world not- | withstanding. the postal business prom- ises to be excessively heavy this vear. s those who mail their packazes ear'y will be less likely to' have regrets about des! lays in delivery. Red Crose Christmas seals are besin- ning to appear on many. of the:letfers and nackages mailed by Danielson oeoplge. an evidence that the camvaign of the Civic federation o sell 50,000 of the seals in this torritory is Mmeeting with deserved support. Captain A. P. Weodward, inspector of small arms’ practice, and Company G. members who were members of the Third regiment rifie team in the statc match shot and won by them at New Haven, October 3. have been presemted ~bromse medals. ‘showing the. state seal and Inscribed to indicate why the medals were presented Saturday proved to be a remarkile dav weather-wise, for the teroperature ran wo to.nearly- 50 degrees and the days was as warm as opé in’ imd-October. Observers eharacterized the "day as’ a “weather- breeder’* and this it proved to be. for an unusuaily severe rain-storm. developed during the early hours of Sunday. morning. Textile workers heve are following with the -closest. attention all announcements of New :Hngland mill centers’ for encour- againg statements indicating * a revival Thése statements have fot been forthcom- Ing. although there i% optimism - in the ranks of the manufacturers who are an- xious as anveme te see the activity that 18 ‘botind to come in the' near future. Coromor Arthur G. BUI will take np at JHampton thie week his investigation in- to the circymstance sarrounding the death of Mrs, Ralph Colvin, who died from injuriss received when .the vehiele in which she was riding was struck by an, automobile truck driven . by Everm Cobb of Killingly Center. Frank C. Bemmon of New Tondon was' | & visitor with friends in Danielson ove:, Sunday. ~There were ne nrrest! In: Dmlehun over the week end. a good record that is appreciated in police and other circies. Christmas sales held at the week end were well patronized and many articles that will be umed for gifts were selected by numerous huyers. ‘Claep or ‘soring knives came™ oftgmfl- 7 from Flanders. Children FOR FLETCH GAS'-I;ORIA Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistan. Telephane 328-7 HENRY E. CHURCH 5 WM. SMITH ALLEN 7 & Scened in (ha Near East will be illustrat- Philip P. Cournoyer, a former service stereonticon man, has left for a United States.pablic stmas services at the Comgre heaith ser in New York for |gational church will be held Dec. 19. the treatment of an illn rred while in | Sunday before Christmas. The childrens Christmas party will be held Wedhesday the 22 At a recent meeting of the freshman class at the Putnam H school a seci: service. rank R. Witman of Mechanics streei left Saturday for a business trip to Chi- cagd. Mr. Witman expects to be gone about two weeks. Mr. O'Kane of the federal board of ve- |commictee. Virginia tt. chairman, ard cational education was recently in town | Phoda Gilpatric, Mary Child and Allen on business in connection with his depart- | Thaver, was elected. The committee was ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manley left Satur- day moming for Baltimore. Mr. Manley, made necessary because of the fact tf the freshmen must give a Christmas party | to_the remainder of the achool | who is emploved by the Goodyear com- | Frank Hinchuck of West Thompsen pany, was' formerly employed at Good- | Wihile chopping wood near North Gro year, but recently left for Baltimore, lflr'lale cut his leg. He was brought to | where he exnects to stay for some period [Iocal physician. where seven stitches 'of time. While Mr. Manley was em-!Were taken to ciose the wound. ployed at Goodyear they made their home | wwiyn the uelp of ome gitt of §100, the in Putnam at 156 Grove street. Up to! . this ¢ Mrs., Manl had e h 1 \!uml fur the addition to the Day Kimball his time Mrs. Manley en here, al- { hospital increcsed from $4.346.95 to $4.- though Mr. Manley has beem, in Balti- | 37545 373.95 during the past week. The baby more for about four months. They made | fund fop the same institution, started s the trip by automobile few weeks ago, has wn from $45 te Deipits Brigette of Putnam cut his | gg vz o~ . q hie | 565 during the week. I""-"“‘;1 severely with an axe while chopping Plans are under way by, the women of wood. 3 . | the Putnam Country club to meet at the Miss Rhoda Gilpatric spent the week |homes of the members during the winter end in Boston, the guest of her cousins, | Elizabeth and Sylvia Wheelock, students | (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Seven) Grape Nuts - the read no’ -cooked cereal that needs | sweetening.: This blend of wheat and malted barley has a flawor all its'dwn—sweet,nut-like, crisp and altogeth&r different from other cereals And Grape-Nuts is so easy to digest,so economical and convenient to serve,that! it has become a household stand-by. ‘There's a Reasun’ Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co, Inc,Battle Creek, Mich. W o