Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 6

Killingly High school students will be out in force this (Wednesday) eveninf|Thursday to witness the basketball game between the school teami, which has been going like a whirlwind, and the Bartlett High straight victories by asjounding margins te armor lodge, No. 15 be installed in the presence of the mem- bers and their gucst l‘lr'('l-d master, Frederick E. Cunneen.; be Installed by Retiring Master Ro- | James Gordon can be brought back f charge of kidnapping that has been m. A hearing on the matter w Hallasey under the same conditions r\nd agreements as obt Barber-Belche: was the victor week the final 10 ——— S T TR TRy Eversharp Pencils For men or women—gold plated, sterling silver and Phone 400 Danielsen, Conn. The Local Und PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STRE DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON R determin (Wednesdny) evening. at the the officers of Moriah A. F. and A. M. are to be a heavy including a large of women friends. The newly Gray. Attormey BE. L. Darbie as grand marshal. that will decide whether Mrs. 1 de to Brooklyn, to answer her is expected in Providence erage re Frank Barber, of the Casino allevs.|to about §5 was at New London’ Tuesday evening to| T 10-game bowling match with J. ned in the recent match, in which Barber Friday evening of this ames of the Barber- match will be rolled at the|the luw on surplus milk during the month Casino alleys here. So mam; crowded the alleys here at the last match has brought abont a decision to put in arge mumber of chairs for the conver people | aer green gold, with or without Jiana ten pocket clip— $1.00 to $6.50 DOWE’S | (Established 1850) A.F. WoopP aker DANIELSON, CONN, cember,. some- i erln! over 50 degrees.. dence on Tuesgay -reported the highwl;‘ between the end of the mécadam two wiles east of here and_the, Rhode lsland | mateh, which is to be .roiled for $200. The attraction for bowling fans = here the ¥aftville state league team. Farmers who supply the Boston milk : " " | market and oter city markets in New team of Webster. With three | jand are continuing to receive 10 1-2 e Rty boam e orodit the en: |cents a aiiart in December in spite of & thusiasm of the student body i€ at a high pitch and they are rooting hard for another swgeping victory over ,the Mas- | sachusetts town team, this evening. ed effort on the part of Boston milk deale contract made The sales committee’0f the New Eng- land Milk Producers’ assccfation of New Engldnd stood firmly against the demands of the dealers’and saved the, Iarmer! from los The sales committee took the 'posi- [ tion that while there is obyiously a down- ard tendency on prices in many e time had not come to reduce the milk price as the costs of productidn are not materially lower thaf they were.in November. at wholesals’ in he west -the- i 1 of \h-‘ reduction has not.yet reached to all sections low grain prices are bein quoted.in-some parts of southern New E; King the month to The dealers asked for a reduc- v completed and in - temporary use, the spctators at the coming evening Is the appearance ‘of to 'break the two month's | at.that price November I« on December milk, ines. Studies made hy the statis- rtment of the association,show’ has gone down mater, £ New angland, though very gland. The av- L in grain prices. amounts ton. to consideration all producing redugtion amounted for. the bout one-tenth’of 4 cent per If a cent per quart. on made ;t6 the deal- farmers ‘Shoild stand tnesion sub-stution of the Has- | iecticut Power Company is | would .have been - a .& highway department efficials' to have en- joved g trip oyer this main artery of travel’ now knee - deép) at - many - places ]u little - better than* &' quagmire, In various business places about’ town. receptacles into which- coiis for the ‘Sal vation army's Christrias work may be dropped are to be found: The postal business - here, including matter destined for overseas, is so heavy that a shortage of pouches has been ex- perienced this week. The preaching mission to" be opened church, Yomfret. attract many to St. Alban’s churc Tquysday evening. Npeputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver, ter many vears with one of the big packing mmpanies, says that he has been in- formed from authoritative sources that the sale. of meats through the packing house have dropped nearly one-half in volume in New Englan'l during the past two months, notwithstanding the very decided ' reductions in‘ wholesale prices. [ Next week being Christmas week many business places in - Danielson will keep | open extra”evenings for- the meomofll- tion of the holiday buyers. Matter that wili“be” a new directory of Danielson and sur- rounding places . is being. collected. While nothing has heen said abeut the subject, the Western Union ‘company has discontiiued accepting telegrams at the Danielson office. = A telegram now . des- tined for Danielson comes to the Putnam office of the company, and the person to whom it is addressed gets it if he he she is. lucky.. The pian. that Danielson =0 readily submits to is to telephone the telegrams. over from Putnam. Manufac- turing concerns - who have been ' seri- day for state | there in mud apd water and alwost impas- 4 sable. against Frank Ben ture was found at their places of bus- iness. by Rev. Frank H_ Bigelow of Christ |’ ‘State Officer Howard E. Eli | Haven road [ west of the pany in the town of Brooklyn.are carrias the Quine ers to this new’sub-station, where the een the tracks of the New nd the Assawaga river, just pply station of the Stand- mpany, on Mechanic street. bles that are strung from e of the . C. Power com- ously hampered with .their telegraphic | situation, which seems to -arouse no in- { terest. whatsoever” in th ranks of the Business Mens’ association, an organiza- tion that. is supposed. to have some inter- est in affairs of this kind. Instances have come to light within the last four days of highly important telegrams oz aug and Assawaga Tiv- voltage is reducéd from 66,000 to 22,000 jand Plaineld ( ime as to permit of its use,’ perma- ork on it will be'left until spring. e main line. from wi A tiokiiee P s werern southerly storma tributed| by the ' Danielson $ anfl Electric company & concerns in Danielson. d at Plainfield. While is s’ far advanced at the power for tion is obtained somes down ! cut from power plants m marked the fir: the driv-| le. The! the i ———_ e e s L =3 W L - For IT’S TRULY A PLI ALLENS MEN’S STORE HANDKERCHIEFS ‘ Men’s finest All Linen Handkerchiefs $1.00 EACH Men’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 65¢c EACH Men’s Satin Bordered Handkerchiefs 35¢, 3 for $1.00 Men’s fine hemstitched Handkerchiefs 25¢ EACH Hen’s hemstitched Handkerchiefs |, ""Hs, ’rha{' will Pleasefi HIM, EASURE TO GO GIFT- BUYING IN THE : patterns— NECKTIES Men’s Silk Four-in-Hands, in plain - ° colors — stripes and figured eff: ol in both subdued and bright dolor' combinations, m carefufly lelected Men’s Cheney Silk Tubular Four-in- Hands——;75c to ‘c being received. a: day later because |zem ture. m for np- s M », ermomet.rs. ?fivwn reg- '!J(fll“‘;:-fl mm’:‘ugaum affecting some of | important ;m,g chiefly - depends. At-St. mry’- chureh Tuesday morning solemn high mags of requiem services for ‘Mrs. Frank _for many vears a resident of 5 rs. Foizey died at the home ghter in Hartford. Burial was cemetery. Saturday evening and adjourned Monday “will' be heard before Judge M. H. Geissler ‘in the. city court this (Wednesliay) morning. These cases are regard. Nothing of an intoxicating na- Many North Grosvenordale peonle are worried over what may be evidence of a tragedy of some nature.. The.finding of gome baby’s clothing and shoes:in the | woods created a sensation in the village and led to an inyestigation in' the hope that more would be- learned about the matter. The search did not develop any- thing of - special interest, however. The clothing was found at a place in the woods near a section of swamp land. | This. swamp - land - was ‘searched: quite thoroughly “in. the belief that the body | of a child might be found, but without result. » As far as could be learned Tuesday, no child. is missing from North Grosvenr- “in compihnc,dale or anywhere “In that vicinity, nor has there been any evidence of a crime having been committed. . One" theory ‘15 hat the clothing found was -that of some child who had been ill_with contagious disease and that it was taken there and thrown away, instead of being deéstroyed. ott, one &f those who ha® been investigating the case, said Tuesday wmorning that he was inclined to bekéve that no child's body was in the vicinity of where the cloth- ing was found, yet that he was open to. suggestions -as to how: it came to be where it was found. ' The clothing in- business have become ‘disgusted over the;cluded a knitted underwaist and other undergarments and-a pair of small Shoes, with hard leather seles. Tuesday’s severe southeast storm eut another -trading day out of the ‘pre- Christmas shopping period, which will be all too brief this vear. everything con- sidéred. Tuesday's storm was one of the worst this season, pourinz rain being person to whom they were aad,e55¢d|(lrwen by a hard gale. but there were could not be reached temporarily by tele- phone. The delay in the delivery of the messages- caused serious inconvenience. A representative of ene of Killingly's most important industries says that the present -arrangement - of ‘the' ‘telegraph |company for handling its business in this town is so unfortunate that he probably will have to leave here ‘and locate in {Putnam so as to be. able to get’ tele- {grams that are very important and often {come in after his office ~hours. One wonders sometimeés if Danielson. so punctilious ever many minor things. would , really abject . if someone carried off the town hall or one of the hanks. 't certainly i= sound asieep in s=o far as its telegraphic serviee is concerned. 2 for 25¢c—box of six 75¢ s MEN,S HGSE i | Men’s “Onyx” Silk Lule, black and GLOVES Men’s genuine gray Suede, black em- - broidered or spear back, also brown Suede—$3.95. Men’s brown or gray Suede, wflh flannel lining—$2.95. Men’s Wool Gloves, in all styles — 75¢ to $1.35, BATH ROBES Men’s Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, three pockets, and edges bound with silk cord, tassels and shawl collar— $10.50 UPWARD Allen’s 13 Center Street colors—50c. colors—85c¢. colors—$1.25, SHIRTS Men’s Dress Shirts of Percale, Mad- ras or Silk, SPECIAL carefully tailored—$2.00 to $9.00— Men’s “Reis” Pure Silk, black lnd Men’s “Onyx” Hea Silk pla : ok i e e Men’s “Onyx" Pure Silk, black and Ocean pearl - AT$285T0$300 made. Keeping p! the iron kettle in wh nnl being objected to—th: may be made happier for needy residents of the city. The familiar kettle was sta- tioned on Front street, ncar the store of Bughee and Wulf, and the standard up- on which it was slung was placarded S0 that tha passing pur why it was tliere. 1In, the past . Put- nam has been liheral wich the Salvation Army workers. T pressed that this year's gi bring cheer to manygwho. 2rasov prloohe(l or unheeded by othef organizations Tuesday here and . territory are .getting quite impressive benefits from the receni break «in the wholesale prices of pork and duet. at 25 cents per pound was one price not- ed on Tuesday and ‘at another place lower ‘grade of loins were listed ‘at as many expresjons of thankfulness that the storm was not of ssnow.. The streets of the, city were practically deserted through$ut the day. 3 An_ineident. that eame to light on housing conditions -are not so acute in this city as was the case absut year ago. In any event, Captain J. H. Dul- ger, ‘on complaint of citizens, asked for 4 warrant under which action might be taken against a resident of a street in the: North End, of the city for keeping pigs in the basement of his dwelling. A family rents an apartment in‘the house. ! whi ing- occupied by general statutes of the state and of | city ordinances as well. Rain beat down during Tuesday wpon the Salvation are inviting paper money Christmas Army workers n_ this public to drop coins would. know hope is being ex- il mark ng. for the army workers: that the pubt the surrounding of besf and of grain. Pork ldins n COME ! lf you hve a sévere cough acconrpani with soreness, thrqnt tickle, hoarseness, or di . or_if your child wakes up during th o m;ht'vm.h eroup and you ry thu»nl‘ub!e old bome-mnda cough remed ing ont of thew raids for | lmi fill flle bottle with uhln grafiu- Or you can use honéy, - or . corn ‘ sugar lyrup, esired. Thu recipe makes a really remarkable cough remedy. It E ltes good, and in spite of its low lepended upon to give f. You can feel this take hold, of a eough in a way that means b\lamul It loosens and’ raises the - phle; ltopl throat tickle and soot! the irritated membrancs that e throat ‘and bronchial -tubes romptness. ease and c«- it 1s really aetonishi; . Pinex is a special and highly eentrated compound of, genuine Vor- way pine extract, ind is probably the . known- means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imit: tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- npnomment, ask for “234 ounces of and Isadore Beau- ted sugar lymp. qmz-i( and. Jasti Pinex” with full directions and don’t Guaranteed te te satisfaction or ‘money tlv refunded. The Pinex Co., —_—— low as 20 cents a pound. nam people as a whole m: ciate the fact, meat prices in this city are very considerably lower than in some of | While Put- not appre- B ATTILA CONQUERED WITH HIS SWORD; RYAN WITH HIS MIL- LIONS—SEE IT IN “A Common Level” FEATURING . THE MOON RIDERS “ EPISODE 5 The Death Trap BIG TOWN SHOW A SHORT SUBJECT 1000 Greek horsemen-Ons Arabian full bred horseman —WITH— BILLY LE ROY, HOW, o urou AND JACK HEN . Bzyy of Gufh FULL or PEP MIRTH AND ELODY —_.__.__.__.,._ Love is Merely a Madness. What Do You Think?—See “WHAT WOMEN WANT” Featuring Louiss Huff A\/I THEATRE D S Today and Tomorrow | LEW copy | Oqcaéionafly Yours The most talksd of screen play of ths season, with an extraordinary cast of not- BreeD THEATRE y TODAY and THURSDAY Two Star Featurzs Hobart Bosworth AND Anna Q. Nilsson fihe nearby towns. Attorneys here were interested Tues- day in the programme being worked out! in New . London® county for quicker dis Posal of matters pending trial in the su- perior court. In Windham county, \2, the court calendar is congested ‘most of | the time, and longer court sessions at| Putnam and Willimantic would be wel- able screen artists, support- od by a score of l\ncnou: You have never szen a better picture comed by attornéys in order that they might dispose of numbers of asesc that| {are awaiting trial, some of them for a| The meeting of the American Legton | scheduled for next ‘Monday evening will be the first to be held under the direc- tion of the newly -elected officers of the Tuesday would tend to indicate that the | DOSt. Papers were | \mw Attorne\ Charles ‘E. in connection with the efforts| James: Bordon of Prov- to ded trom the office of | Searls here or. to extradite Mrs. idence, who n answer ‘to a charge ‘of kidnapping, it be- | that she carme. to Brooklyn | dvember and: her daughter. Vera, §, who/| for several vears with | S s — e—— a relative who had legally bees her guardian in that town. ‘Torrey was attending a meeti during the early epiriteg awa also is partly occupied by the man! against whom the complaints have been in the same dwell- human beings is nul longer considered zoo dferm by -mos: | people and incidenta in Hartford Tuesday, of the state board of education, of wh he is a member. ‘While members of the police comm! of the common couccil have been giving consideration to a request that another|the"Manhs officer be added announcement has been made rela a decision in the matter, A Putnam resident who has been chop- ping pulp wood in the fofests of northern Vermont returned vhen he left Ihcre was lW’) feet of snow in that region. Mrs. A. D. Lown. ‘whose husband died Monday afternoon, was reported suffering severely from the the bereavement. v is a vielation afl no|a resident who had done a great deal to! ve to stating | high school Friday eve v in some of the Epis- copal- churches of this city an, i The hgavy southeast gale drove the temperature up to 53 degrees in this esry sday. an unusually -high record for a December day. The police rep: that 18 arrez: o | its peo-l inns ‘were sent to jail from this e ) departmert, has { over' that: sectifn’ of " South Maim street |10ads at South Volunto between Front Grove strest HELLO, DANIELSON! Dembo Is Still Here With a Large Stock of Footwear Plenibo has thken u’n;ew locatiofi, in the basement, under ths Attawaugan Hotel, for- he wanted a low rent so that he could sell his shoes even lower than ever before. He is - now setting prices on shoes much as they were before the war. The conditions of industries in Danielson and surrounding towns have thrown a large 3 “number of people out of work and there is very little money in circulation. Therefore, I ‘have taken all necessary means of economy by locating in this basement where I have high rent to pay, no clerk hire, etc., and my stock having been bought on the pre- sent declining market and directly from the factory, I am able to give the public the _benefit of large savings in the purchasing of footwear. You are invited to call and be your own judge of what I am doing to sell shoes, and prices low enough to astonish you. This is strictly high-grade footwear, u‘, well- known maken, ut lhughter prices. 5 LOOK —COMPARE ' SEE WITH YOUR OWN EYES WHAT PRINT CANNOT DESCRIBE. We are Selling Gents’ and Ladies’ Shoes at what are really wholesale prices. Ypu all know the pllce, where the Trolleys and Jitneys stop at Danielson Center, next to Brooldyn Savings Bank. Our goods do not need window display. The quality -and. pnces will spelkforthemlvu. Give us a call and be convinced. Millard K. Wllson —IN— THE STRANGER A Man of Mystery X With a Punch. A Mew Type of Western Picture. NEWS WEEKLY e Worcester-New. Lon- and will hereafter be section Tues- | were expre over of A D. Lown of nufacturing company, | da 3 the_untime tnan very weli deveioped and | The lnmln[ of the Mayflower, a Pil-| grim pagzeant, is to be pr of the ‘annual P pageant wi in costume and rents’ be =0 will be evening. EKOUNK Alvin Corey's fam being ill and under the doctor's care. assists in cafing for them Invitations to the zoldep wedding of ! Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer of Lisbon have been received in.this neighborhood. Christmas " shg . Seyeral famill Westerly dealers is afflicted, six| 'urv Henry Congdon is b gz Byron Gal- —IN= The Brute Master BETTER THAN “BEHIND THE DOOR” OR “BELOW THE SUR- FACE.” FRANK MAYO —IN— The Marriage Pit AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT TREATMENT OF THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE Humphrey< Novelty Orchestra Olympic Hall, Water Street Friday, Dec:mber 17th Some Dancs There Cars to Taftville After Dance WHIST—TONIGHT i Given By | WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION No. 124 AT MOOSE HOME : At 8 O'Clock TICKETS 13 CENTS lup get u Mr. and Mrs. G. H Woodstock recently to e Gallup who is quite feel Stockheliders in private banks in Swe- den must, be native Swedes —_— LORN. . NOYES—In Norwich, Dee 14, 1930, o Mr. and M am' C. Noyes Sunnyside avenue SBORRS—At Willimantic, Dec. 13, 1920 a spn to Mr. and Mrs. Stedman Storrs of Gurieyville 4 MARRIED . KUHNE — BROWN —1h New London Dec. 13, 1920, by Rev. M. R. Genter George 'Howard Kuhme of New York and Miss Marion A. Brown of New London DIED STONE—_In_North Stonington, Dee 1920, Fanni 9 months, w the Third Baptist church, Interment’ at the Union cemelery. WOODWORTH—In Norwich, Dee 14 1920, Selina L. Woodworth, aged 19 ears. ral at the home of her cousin, Mrs Mary B. White, Peck’s Corner, Thurs day “afternoon, Deg” 18, at 2 o'clock Burial in River bend cgmetery, West- erly. GALLUP—On account of the storm Tues day, the funeral of Mary K. postponed until today (W ednes Church & Allen’s, 15 Main -uwx. a 239 p. m. SGURBIER—In Norwich, Dee. 14, 1920 Louis Sourbier, aged years. Notice of funeral hereafter. o GARRETT—In Backus hosnital, Dee. 18 1920, Charles Garrett, aged 41 years. Funeral at the home f his sister )l'i 43 "Der c John Chadwick, Thursday, Dec. in Pautipaug cemt(er\ STORRS—In Hartford, Dec. 13, 1920 Mary Rowell Storrs, widow of Judge Zalmon A. Storrs. NASH—In Mystic. Dec. 11, 1920, John M. Nash, aged 72 vears. M'GUIRE—In New London, Dee. 18, 920 John P. McGuire, of her daugh'er- in-law, Mrs, John P. King, Mechansc street, Thundu) mnrnh'. Dec. 16, at $.15. quie mass St Patrick church al ’ Buridl in funll! lot in. St Mary’s cemetery. Automobile eortege SPAULDING—An Nopwich, Der. George H. Spaulding, aged Church & Alien 15 Main Street ! Funeral Directors l.*