Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 6

some time past. Slightly lower coal prices have pre- jyailed at some yards in the town of Killingly were being quoted Wednesday, ‘when residents of villages in the north- erly section of the town weére being offer- ed the fuel at $16.50. This is a reges- sion from the record price of $20 a ton that prevailed a few weeks ago. Chocolates, in fancy packages, all siz- es, 1-4 to 5 Ibs: at Mose,the Druggist, the Rexall store.—adv. Manager J. F. Lewis, of the Orpheum theatre, expects that his new Strand theatre at Holyoke will be ready for the opening aboul Janvary 15. The last of the seats for this new and splendid thea- ater have arrived at Holyoke. Installa- tion of the seats and the completion of some other detail work will make the The attentfen of The Bulletin corres- pondent was called Wednesday to the pitiful plight of a family, living in the heart of the Borough, its members facing 1 dreary d desolate Christmas sea- son t A brood of little ones, whose mother's lite came te a sudden and tragic end a few mnnths ago, are left to the generosity tableaux, The Landing of The Pilgrims, Seventh xnd Eighth grades; recitation, The Landing of The Pilgrim Fathers, Frances B. Tillinghast; essay, Story of thes First Landing, Harry E. Back; song, Over thg Mountain Wave, High Schoa! chorus ; historical sketch, Soft-soap Day, Seventh and Bighth grades; essay, Ev- eryday Life of the Pilgrims, Charlotte E. Reddy; tableaux, Going te Church, Seventh and Eighth grades: reading, Pi of the publie at this festival period of [ grims of New England, Mariefte E.|kouse ready for opening during the com- the vear. Their father invalided, the|Paine: music, waltz. High Schodl or-|ing month. The theatre is one of the eole support of the children for some| chy tableaux, The First Sunday,|best and most modern in equipment in stra ; Sa:\en\h and ‘Eighth grades; recitation, The Mayflower, Emily E. McEwen: es- say, What We Owe to the Piigrims, Ruth B. Franklin: tableaux, John Alden and Priscilla, ' Seventh and Eighth grade America, the Beautiful, all! time past has been a youthful daughter, who lost her employment through the elowing down of the testile industry. It _is not Nkely that this unfortunate family has been listed among those to whom Christmas cheer will be extended hy worthy organizations who are pre- paring to bring good will and substantial remembrance on the holiday. Something was being planned Welnes- Aay to make the holiday happy in a home that is particularly desolat:, = group of young women having united to by the family a Christmas dinner, but other kind sowls will find here an op- norttinity to give where a gift will bring| a smile to wan lips and arouse the deepest gratitude in a home where hap the section of Massachusetts in which it 1s located. The Black ani White orchestra of New York played for another in the series of dunces at tte state armory. Lsuis Weisard arrived-from Washing- tea. 1. C, tr. spend the holiday seay n a: his hcre in Danielson. . Mr. Woisard, formerly was a member of the post office force here. Miss Edna Reed will spend Christmas a# her home in Foster. Remembering some Thanksgiving time experiences here, poultry owners will do well to carefully guard their flock as the Christmas holiday approaches. Dan- ielson has some chiclken thieves who have so far been shrewd enough not to get More than a score of the employes of the Southern New England Telephons company in the Danielson division will go to Putnam this (Thursday) evening to be present at a Christmas tree party plan- ned for the emploves and their relatives. It has been arranged so that every per- son will receive a gift, the cost of these being limited to’ a moderate sum and the expense met by the employes. At the town farm at Dayville and at pness is meagre and life very hard. the jail at Brookiyn the inmates will be | caught. Persons who may have their inter-|given special dinners on the héliday. This . - est aroused in this family and wish to following out a custom and one that 1ooked forward to by all who are to the holiday at the Institution e Atterneys representing the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, of Akron, O., filed & motien in the ‘superior court at Columbus that the petition of Fermer Attorney General Monnett, of Ohid, that a receiver for the company be appointed, be quashed. The company attorneys are : PUTNAM James W. Caffery, an electrician with a place of business in Front street, died at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday morning of injuries received when his car collided with a telephone pole, near the Little Dam tavern on the state hig way leading in from Chepachet: to Put- nam, just before midnight Tuesday. Charles Ryan, a world war veteran, who was riding with Mr. Caffery at the time put phoning something for its members will be|j n touch with them by irquiring of | - Builetin correspondent, or by tele- named. Danielson 300 f Home-made pon corn balls. stuffed ates. molasses and other candies for Xmas. Inquire 149 Main street.—adv. The death Kim! of James W. Caffery in the hospital.at Putnam Wed- hesday morning as the result of injuri sived in automobile accident just | prepared to show cause, it is represent-|of the accident was hurled o g of the re mid ¥, as 'oid {2 the'led, why no receiver is required for |machine and escaped with nothing more Putnam news this morning, will come as | the big corporation. 5 than a shaking up and a minor scratch or two. According to Ryan, the car was com- s great a_shock to his many boy in Danieison as to the great ends he had won since he There is to be a Christmas tree par- ty at the Congregational church in South Killingly this evening and Santa Claus|ing toward Putnam at a good rate of home in Putnam. A ma- i 740 hay 4 visit to those who gather | Speed, Mr. Caffery driving, when the ma- m. where his m"*‘\- r. .L\m‘:_- there, a fact that is of special interest |chine suddenly swerved and struck the < sister, Mrs. Hiram : e little people. Killingl yschools will close today for pole. The crash wrecked the machine. his_education was Mr. Caffery was rendered unconscious oole of Killingly. Com- ' Kl | the hotiday recoss. The schools will open | from what proved to be fatal injuries | mas week, the deathjaiuary 5 for the winter term. to his head. i is more than ordinarily The accident happened near the home @ source of grief to his relatives and| The postal business at the Danlelson |or Reuben Wright. Delor Viens, Arthur to all who knew him. office was described by Postmaster Ray-|Brodeur and Thomas Delisle, members School chitdren will commemorate the | MO0 #lcR Tednesday as belng evenjof Cargill council, K. of C. who had Ot the Pllgrim Fathers by | (7 new high record for amownt of been at Danielson attending a degree the Ma-| M0 re this (Thursday) afternoon. | ol » Drogramme is sure 10 prove very in-|negq tnat is pouring in upon them. both fo the parents of the little}n oming and outgoing mails being ex- 1 who have interest in them, | SOOI, 20 and in the history of this o T The entertainment will be working, were first at the site of the ac- cident. Theysfound Mr. about thé road and asked him what had occurred. The K, of C. men Wwere going to the Vieng home to leave Mr. Viens, who lives- nearby. - Quick to act, the fa- matter handled was made. The Ryan walking re rushed to handle the busi- Goodyear will have ¢he only com. |tally injured man was removed from his publ and school officials ard teachers| munity tree in this vieinity this holi- hope to welcome a large audience. The|day season. The tree will be brilliant % G+ 5 programme fcllows: with many electric lights and laden with DANIELSON CASINO, Moving pictures; music, Melody in .| gifts for the little people of the village, STARKWEATHER BLDG. High School orchestra; America, all; es-| where much is alwavs made of Chrisi- | BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS say, The Pilgrims in England and in|mas and of New Year's day. FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES Holtand, Lucile Downs; recitation There will be special music at all the WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. The Word of God to Leyden Came, Alice | masses at St. James' church Christmas| powiie is the sport for all Frizes fmith song. The Mayfower Still Is ¥, the choirs having completed the re- hearsaals that have been under way for Seventh and Eighth grades; giianaway. eyery. Osimdiy YOU ARE INVITE OPEN TONIGHT AND CHRISTMAS EVE The Christmas Store For Men’s Gifts i SHIRTS PRACTICAL, PLEASING GIFTS -~ A splendid assortment of fine Percale Shirts, reduced from higher prices— AT $2.00 Woven Madras Shirts of finest quality, many with silk stripes. . The finest wearing material that goes into shirts— ors— : $3.35 — $3.50 — §3.75 $4.95, $6.85, $8.00, $8.45 BEACON BLANKET BATH ROBES. . $10.50 to $15.00 “ONYX” LISLE OR PURE SILK HOSIERY . . 50c to $1.65 CHRISTMAS NECKTIES ................. 50c to $2.50 ALLEN’S MEN’S SHOP 13 Center Street - Danielson, Conn. This group represents the | cream of our shirt stock. ' || An endless array of pat- || terns and colors to suit any taste— $2.85 — $2.95 — $3.00 Silk Shirts of fine pure silk, in the new cloths and col- own damaged machine and placed in Mr.}of C. of this cify. Delisle's car, in which he was hurried the hospital. <. At the hospital it was at once appar- ent that Mr. Caffery’s injuries were fatal He lived_throu the night, however, passing away Wednesday morning. Mr. Ryan, who also came to the hos- pital, was not hurt in any degree and was about town Wednesday morning. Messrs. Caffery and Ryan were' on| their way home from Pascoag, where Mr. Caffery recently tooR a contract to do some electrival work and had been engaged on malters _pertaining to it, when the accifent that startled and sad- dened the city occurred. Mr. Caffery had many friends in Putnam, which had been his home for a long term of years, and his sudden death, coming at the Christmas season seems doubly sad to everyone, Mr. Caftery was born in Danielson and his education was obtalned in the schools of that place. He was a mem- ber of the class of 1902, Killingly High school. For vears he has been engaged in electrical work and for a long time was With the trolley road as a member 0f the force at the sub-station in this city. Since becoming engaged in bus- iness on hi§ own account in Putnam he has been very sucessful, completing some important con‘racts for manufac- turing concerns and others. Recently he obtained another large contract in Pas- coag, a few miles east of this city, and had been giving much attention to it of late. . Mr. Caffery leaves his_wife, who was Miss Annie Gordon of Putnam, a son,| Gordon; his father, James Caffery. al resident of Danielson, and a sister, Mrs. Eva Burton, wife of Hiram W. Burton, of Danielson, Mr. Caffery was a member of Putnam to of the Chickering hotel, whiclj was de stfoyed by fire about a year ago, said of business is at the mansion former Bradley estate in Pomfret, one of the most peautiful- country places in southern New England. lodge of Elks and of Cargill coupcil, K. o NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920 and chicken dinners. Congratulate yourself that you are not called upon to hustle this Christ- mas week as are the of Jnmes F. Lueey, formerly proprietor Sam'a postal force in this city. Mals are| while here Wednesday mofning that he - has planned to open- the Pomfret Motor | FUPNINE tremendously hegvy. "u:-': Inn about April 1. Mr, Lucey's new place | with mail matter, A light car on the| jat left here to go over ofie 6f these routes just béfore noon Wednesday was catfyiig a capacity load, this meaning - that the hoed and running boards were Mr. Lucey is now occupying the prem-|pijed high Wi'h mail petiches and sacks ises with his family and dusing the Win-|ag well as the tonneau of the maehine. ter season Wil devote his time-to su- pervising the arranging and refitting of | Mariford papers of Wednesday €0A< the mansioh to serve the purpose of a|t!ained an account of an ifformal lufich- high grade motor inn. Mr. Lucey said|fon given Tuesday at the Hartford Club that he is going to cater not only to the by Governor-elect Everett J. Lake, a na. local motorists, but as well to tourists, |tive of Woodstock, to the members of and will endeavor to make the inn one |his newly appointed military staff and of the most popular of iis kind in this S territory. He plans to speeialize in steak | S—==wesass =t sutetstmin sty BORN. FOURNIER—In New London, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leo nier of Perry street, PECK—In Norwich, Dee. 16, 1820, a daughter, Helen Grace, 16 Mr. and Ms, Harry Peck (Helen Fitzgerald) of 4§ North CIiff street. n, IN MEMORIAM. ‘our- In loving memory of my late husband, SAMUEL J. AUSTIN, who entered into rest Deec.'23, 1918. DIED, CAFFERY—In Putnam, suddenly, Dee. 22,1920, James W. Caffery. For God in His tender loving care Knows not of sin or pain, And sendeth us not affliction sore sring 1 1 WHITE—In Norwich,. Dec. 21, 1820, ERDEGEIS Ao Fits sEMR Frank, son of Mrs, Agnes Whité, aged VIVIAN AUSTIN WHEELER. months. CAREY—In Norwich, Dec. 21, 1920, Wil- liam P. Carey, gon of the late Timothy and Catherine’ Carey, aged 13 years, 8 months. Funeral at the Home of his mother, 35 Fifth street, Friday morning at £.15. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's {-_n;xch at 9 o'clock. Automobile cor- ege. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of exnressing our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our infant daughter, Anna Rese Sautter. We feel especially’ grateful to those who sent flowers. MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. SAUTTER. BAKER—In Andover, Dec. 21, 1920, Hat. tie, widow of Charles H. Baker, aged 73 years. 0 the new state state officers. Number- ed among the guests '::‘suh:r-:- "t this elty and Maser and Mra - also of Pu Por Arst time, the néw gola- et Hariterd o o Bteward Whs uded. The o -mammum&iou_ sons. 1n announcements miade of the orfer of abtomobiles In the maugural parads on Qury 5, Major Wheelock will oceuny (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Thres) Church & Alien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistane Telephone 3283 HENRY E CHUAGCH WM. SMITH ALLEN J Rice and Hutching The Talk of the Town $3.98 All the Shades. other stores. -want it. Regular $3.00 Value Our Price $1.95 Rice and Hutching BLACK AND BROWN §2.95 . OPEN EVERY DAY THIS WEEK TILL 10 O’CLOCK 19 Center Street ! . Opposite-Orpheum Theatre Prospect Street XMAS GIFTS THAT PLEASE LISTEN “ Buy Your Presents at The New Idea You'll Have Some Money Left For a Rainy Day. FOR HER GIFT LOOK—AT OUR PRICES—LOOK ALL COLORS 50c a Pair Rice M.n:n.::y} Rice and Hutching - 5 BLACK AND BROWN $4.95 THE LATEST $5.95, ’ FOR THE KIDDIES What could be appreciated more than a pair of Felt Slippers for Her ? — What could be appreciated more than a good comfortable pair of Felt Slippers for Him ? — What child does not love a nice pair of new Shoes ? You can buy all these gifts at our stores, and still have money left to do other shopping. There is a reason why we can sell our merchandise at 50 per cent. less than the You will like to trade at our stores. Your money back if you ALL SHADES Store, and Say — FOR HIM RED AND BLUE $1.25 — $1.50 $1.75 w4 BLACK AND BROWN - $6.98 “THE STORE THAT IS BOOM- ING CONNECTICUT” - The New lIdea Store Opposite Orpheum Theatre. / — AND - The Manufacturers’ Shoe Outlet - Next to Post Office. o CRAWFORD SHOES FOR MEN Endicott-Johnson Shoes for Everybody Danielson, Conn Moosup, Cona.