Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 6

illinery Sale Extraordin Millinery Sale Extraordinary Somhething the like of which has not been seen in Puitnam. Because of our well known policy to carry over no Hat from one season to another, we have divided all of our TRIMMED WINTER HATS into two lots for quick clearance. LOT Ne. 1 All our Trimmed Winter Hats ranging in price from © $9.00 to .00 Now $4.95 each LOT No. 2 Allou:Trinn‘nedWin!erl-khmginginprkefmm $3.00 to $8.00 u Now $1.95 each Just ‘how much authority have potice officials to halt any automobile that happens to come along and search it, its occupants and. their baggage for intoxi- cating liquors, without having a warrant for the particular person, Dersons, or car to be searched? - This little' question was pragounded Thursday to four attorneys of standim here and in Putnam and in each case the lawyers gave as their opinien that the thing can’t bs dome Jdegally. Yet it is being done right here in Windham cous- ty, done regularly and without any ex- cuse or apologies. The stage -has been reached where many law abiding people are beginning to resent what good lawyers say is mn- ‘warranted interference with their rights as citizens. The police of the city of Willimantic are particular offenders In this respect; in fact, most of the pro- tests heard in this section of the county are relative to the operations of the Willimantic police in their zeal to cateh booze runmers who bave been operating throngh that city. According to lawyers whii were inter- viewed on the subject, the wacred Eigh- teenth amendment and sunctified Vol stead act do not wholly remove the constitutional rights of a cit’zen, one of whom with some grit in his crop may . . o decid f the days to test the The response to our reductions in the High-Grade Mer- | iccide one of these dase to contest the } I. in CLOAK llla SU" DEAR hl! been ating in some cities and let fhe courts say just where the lmit is in actions of the kind discussed. One very good lawyer gave it as his opinion that thece must be, first, a well grounded reason for belleving that a particular automobile i3 transporting liquor dllegally and second, that warramt for the person driving the car must be possessed by an officer pefore he has any legal right to halt it and institute search. . In this era of nightly hold-ups and carnival of crime of every sort few op- erators of automobiles relish being ab- ruptly halted by strangers at night and in jsolated sertions of cities or while touring through outlying country. This opinion is freely expressed here and im surrounding towns. No reasonable driver will' resent, howrever, halting for an of- ficer when the Jriver)s certain that the wman who halts him really is an official. There are many govl and law-abiding citizens who dw cbject, and very positive- ly, to having oificers rummaging through thefr cars and personal luggage, and she suggestion hay been made that the at- torney general rul> on the right of of- ficers who ace without specific warrants to do this thing. A TDanielson attorney ard a member of the legislature from a nearby town ‘were among the people from this section who have been halted at night this week by the pollce of Willimantic, op- erating witnin the city limits. The at- torney has vuiced no protest, but is one of those who expressed his opinion that the police had no right to stop the car in which he was riding, no more than they would have to stop the car of any other person who was under suspicion of engaging in illegal transportation of liquor; of which, by the way, there wasn't even a memory in the attorney’s car, which Wwas stopped not because of any violation of the metor vehicle laws, but to look it over for. liquor. very gratifying, but why shouldn’t it be- when one can now buy, for example :— \ ] LADIES’ SUITS that sold for $49.00 ...... FOR $24.50 LADIES’ SUITS that sold for $35.00 ...... FOR $17.50 LADIES’ COATS that sold for $39.50 .. .... FOR $19.75 LADIES’ COATS that sold for $22.50 ...... FOR $11.25 LADIES’ DRESSES that sold for $32.50. . . . FOR $16.25 LADIES’ DRESSES .that sold for $27.50. . . .FOR $13.75 LADIES’ SILK WAISTS that sold for $16.50-FOR $ -8.25 LADIES’ SILK WAISTS that sold for $7.50. .FOR $ 3.75 LADIES’ SILK WAISTS that sold for $5.98. .FOR § 3.00 CHILDREN’S COATS that sold for $17.98. .FOR$ 9.00 CHILDREN’S COATS that sold for $12.50. .FOR $ 6.25 p : y) PARTMENT STOR - PUTNAM, CONN. F.H.%F.W.TILLINGHAST| MANSFIELD CENTER - Funeral Directors and - o Central Village, Conm, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Divi LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Boecial Attertion to Every Detall An impressive service of installation of officers of the Christian Endeavor Society was conducted at the church Friday ev- ening by the pastor, Rev. R. G. Pavy. The ceremony was followed by an excel- lent sermon by Rev. Theodore Bacheler of ‘Willington, president of the C. E. Unien. Guests weye present fram neighboring societies df the town. Another pleasant feature was the suppen in the early even- ing. George Lauder of Minneapolis was the guest of his brother, Alexander and Mrs. Lauder last week. Some drivers ~here are so ineensed over these hold-ups for inspeetion of their cars for liquor that they are threat- ening really reckless action against of- ficers, _actions that they have been ad- visd against and told to- week redress in the courts, where many attormeys agree it will be promptly forthcomiing. One of the very ablest lawyers inm in either tue county or state had this to say about police holding up automo- A retailers, and you know that our price-reductions cannot be @ city. Our entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Men’s Overcoats Men’s Suits . . $13.95 up - Men’s Sheep-lined Coats. ... $12.00 up Men’sPants ................ $1.50 up Men’s Mackinaws . ......,... $745up Men’s Heavy Underwear ........ 85c Men’s Heavy Union Suits . ..... $1.65 Men’s Sweaters ............. $1.65 up Men’s Dress Shirts ............. $§1.00 Men’s Flannel Shirts . ....... $1.65 up Men’s Heavy Blue Overalls $1.25 $11.95 up - Shirts .. Boys’ Juvenile Suits Boys’ Overcoats . Boys’ Union Suits . . a great saving. . The Norwich Bargain “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-5-7 Water Street, Corner Washington Sqyare \, Caught With the Goods . UNTIL WE REDUCE OUR ENTIRE STOCK TONOTHING. We're going to sell at a loss in order to do this. We are wholesalers as well as | Furnishings to be placed on sale at prices that remind you of the year 1914, and @ youknow what this means. Everything must be sold, so do not buy until you ‘have had an opportunity of looking at the big values we are giving, and the loss we are taking. We quote you below a few of our many bargains to give you an idea of the big savings and the wholesale slashing of prices we have made. Men’s Blue, Black and Polkadot JMensHose .................. 1Tcup Men’sand Boys’Caps ......... T5cup | =" iwomome woneee ™" =™ Young Men’s Suits . ........ $1245 up Young Men’s Overcoats. Boys’ Suits, sizes8t0 18. .. .. .. $5.00up Boys’ Corduroy Pants ....... $1.25 up ‘See our merchandise-—-compare cur prices—Every purchase made here means to be held in Brocklyu om Ssturday. AViS biles {6 sesrch them for liguor: “If I were out riding #nd an efficer halted my car and attemipted to seareh my luggage OF my pérsen without first exhibiting to me a warrant isswed against me person- ally, 1 shewld treat him as I weuld any highwayman and premptly kneek him down if I were physically eapable of de- fng so; this. previding, of course, I did net have a veputation of selling Hquor or of ‘tramsperting it iliesally. The fact that ceve are bei bailted and seavclied iy no ground for believing that officers h&ve & right to do this thi without Warrants, as they are' doi A promise revival of manufacturing Betber Besinens and s ameng the textile concerns is seem in Atterney E. I Darby, & representative from Kilingly, has beem appeinted =z member of the judictary commmitiee of the general assembiy. Housewives are advised mot to allow any strengers Who may comie, t¢ their doors .te gain entramce to the house through any prétext of adjusting radia- tors, electrical equipment, s adstrict, to the fact that boti the chanlaim of the semats st this' gession and the ehap- gres lain of the Wouse are graduates of Kill- ingly high scheel. Rev. Sherrod Sowle, ice for mext season’s use. . a Hampton man, is the senate chaplain and Rev. Edward D. Ayer, ° ST T Y <haplain,” of the mh, is the houss chap- chureh at lain. Rev. Mr. Ayer lived at Seuth} Kmml‘l! a8 & doy. Killingly is alse| * représented promimently in the clerkships of the general assembiy by Judge Sabin & Rumsell v.:fa:“wy Harry L. Peter- son No o fon ot Norvieh, twe mere graduates of 3. Avihur Atwood, president of the Danielson Trust compary, and the Oi- Trectors of that intitution have gener- ously contributed tiis week te the Hoover Reiief Fund far tae ing children of | Eureps. Their pesl of s from their mmm l“mn:- 2poanted to $135, the centrisuti i gy rie iy lons ceming from The fumersi of Charles M. Adams; formerly a tralley road conduetor, was held Thursday meorning from his home at East Kildugly with services at St. James’ church hers at 3 o'clock, Rev. Auguste Chapignac being celebrant of the high mass of roquisss. Burial was in the Adams family lot in Westfleld ceme- tery, Rev. Father Chapismac conducting service and consecrating the srave. The bearsrs were associates of Mr. Adams while he was in the em- ploy of the trolley voad—Henry Manville, Albert Rickey, Stamley Regis and Dan- lel Wiliiams. A. F. Wood was in charge of the furersl arrangements. ; At the Noms of her daughter, Mrs, Frauton Sreith ¢ Kast Killingly Thurs- day afternoon at eme o'cleck 2 funeral service for Mrs. Luey A. Mason was con- dueted by R Marvin 8. Stocking, pas- hodist Episcopal church in Danielson. Burial was in Dayvilie cemetéry. The bearers were Arthur Ald- rich, Sayville Harrington, obert Smith, and Frank Harrington. A. F. Wood was the fumera director. . Henry L, Pray, of Bslle: hibit- ed Thursday a letter from an insurance eompany in Which an officer of th-. com- pany, e of the best knewn In tFp coun- try, comments with interest on the fact that property insured by Mr. Pray and his brother, Jeseph, at Ballouville, has beert continmous! covered by policies of the compamy for a period of 60 years, 4n umuswal recerd. The original poli- cies were issued to Bsse T. Pray, now dead, the father of the Pray brothers. No word has been received that will help clear up the mystery surrounding the theft of tires from the Killingly Mo- ter company stere heré last Sunday. The idea perssts. though, that the stolen goodd were taken away into Rhode Ts- land. Tn celebration of his birthday a party was given for Les M>Donald by his aunt, Mise Margaret Fead at théir home on Academy street. A number of little peo- vle were present and enjoyed mames. De- licious refreshments Were served. The vext clinie ta be held here by Py, Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will be ————— PUTNAM Thirty-nine bolts of wealen ¢loth valu- ed 4t $6,400 were stolem in & boid yob- bery at Keegan's mill at Wilsenvile, in the town of Thompsem mear the Massa- chuetts border, during the early morning hour of Thursday. During the feremoon highway there Thursday moriag, evi- dently, had rolled off the truck es which the loot was carried awsy. This weuld indicate thas the thieves were heading {or Providedes as Greeuville s a few mies west of that city on the sate highway Wilsonville is in an isolated seefion of the county, but is easily reached over a good state road. of the sase. A break was slso made Nere about one o'clock Thursday morning. Officer William Jurvais was standing nearly op- posite the emtrance to the Bradley the- atre at that hour when k¢ thought he caught the'soumd of breaking glass, Hur- rying ints Livery street, Re skirted-the rear of bufldings In that vicinity and was not long In discovering the faoct that a side window in fhe C. D. Arnold market had been forced open. Although Officer Jarvais feit eertain that he was going to catch a burglar right on the jsb, he found the market unoecudled. The cach register had been opened, however, and a roll of nickels and some peanies taken. This break is believeg to be what the po- lice eall a “Jocal™ job and possfbly the work of some youtl'or bey. Soon after the break Sergeant Yatd and Offfcer Jarvals .picked up theee youths who were régarded with suspicton and took ‘hem fo _the polics statlon. they had mofhing 16'/@6 With the dresk 2t the Arnold markét. “They said they were making their way: from Hartford to their Homes in - Providence and that they had soefit fhe precéding night at the police station in Hartford. Their state- mente wers chesked up by telephone calls ‘and verified. ,thelr names and ad- dresses given at Fartford being the same ag given here and .thelr neovle were rached at addressed given In Providence. The s¢vere senteaces impesed upen the Bradleys and - Shacketts in the superior court at Willimantie, startled many ' in this eity. when they read them Thursday. Attornéys are not inclinéd to resard them as excessive; hawever, ‘particularly in the the case of Bradley, who bas left a’long trall of crime In his wake and who is wanted in New Hampshire, Maseachu- setts and at Bridgepert for ether affaira - Bradley ‘is given credit by his atter- ney, Chas. L. Terrey, of this city of being a game man, inssmuch as he epenly took full responsibflity for the crimes with which he was charged in order to protect Mrs Bradley, in as great & degree aa might e —————————aetun DIED. NASH—At Watch Hill, R I, Jan 18, 1921, Bdwin W. Nash, aged 77 years. WATROUS—The funeral of Mrs. Julia E. Watrous, who died Wednesday mern- ing, will e held at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Williams, 78 High street, Willimantie, Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'cleck. Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic will offiefate. Burial in Willimantic cemetery. HEATHERSTON—In New Lenden, 12,1921, Katherine, widow of Heatherston. compared. in the Mackinaws. and . Jan. Jobn / Portsmouth, R I, Jan. 11, . Amanda Peckham, wid- A. Vars of Jamestown. DUDLEY—In Brookiyn, N. Y., William Beebe Dudley, in his 64th year. DOLBEARFE—Entered inte rest, Jam. 13, 1921, Mary G., wife of the late James G. Dolbeare. in the $3d year of her age. Fuperal service at the mome of her som, Gay B Dolbe 63 Warren street Friday afterncos, Jam 14, 23 o'clock. Kindly omit Sewers. EIRBY—In Worcester, Mass, Jaa. 12, 1920, Johanna Hartnett, widow of Wil- h}nh‘:fl‘nmr late hame, 5§ Lineoln ave- e ineo] nue, Saturday merning at $.20. Solemn high. maes at St. Patrick’s church at § at IN MEMORIAM In memery of my beloved Mary L. Moore Coggins, passed away January 14, Her hosband, JAMES J. COGGINS. .. $13.50 up. creeee.. $350 up wife whe 1920. cieeeees. 3245 up Church & Aken 15 Main Sbe\d Faneral Directors - Embalmers HENRY £ OMURCM - T WM, SMITH ALLEN Telephone 3283 House _ | These youths satisfled the officers that || \Whitehead of this city and Pomfret are THEATRE ey Where the Greatest Photcplays Are Shown SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY PAULINE FREDERICK “ASLAVEorVANITY” From Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s Play “IRIS” A story of the burden of riches—A story which bargs the tremendous struggle of a woman’s soul, when :h::t-:,:: between selling herself for a life of luxury, and handling the pots and pans in the log hut of the man she loves. i it bbb ool i ity uiittind | THOMAS MEIGHAN n “Civilian Clothes” FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS Over there, in his captain’s uniform, he had been her beau ideal of a man. Over here, in his butler’s garb or his noisy “hand-me-downs”—well, this snobbish little aristocrat hadn’t for that! PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE OUR PRICES MATINEE... 20 NIGHT.. 20c-26c TODAY AND SATURDAY Cora Beach and Walter Shumway’s Heart Interest Drama “What Becomes of the Children?” A Story You'll Never Forget—A Picture With a Purpose A Story of the West “LIQUID GOLD” Matinee Saturday—Children 11 Cents BRreeD THEATRE Today and Saturday JAMES KIRKWOOD, Today and Tomorrow Maurice Tourneur Presents HELEN JEROME EDDY, “The White Circle”||] KING BAGGOTT AND A ‘soul-Stirring Filmization of “The mml}_?NE_mm Pavilion on the Links,” the World Fameus Romance by Robert Louis Stevenson. JACK DEMPSEY In the Million Dollar Serial “DAREDEVIL JACK” Eleventh Episode in Three Reels “PENNY WISE” COLORED PRIZMA SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Short Sketches of Movis Stars CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY “The Fog‘bid&ep A Super-Spzcial Production Personally Directed by . Allan Dwan “An Eastern Westerner” Another Great Comedy PATHE NEWS SATURDAY MATINEE Children 15 Cents THIRD €0. DARCE ARMORY, NORWICH e _____} be posieble, from the punishment impend- ing In court. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are really amd | deeply devoted to each other—very much In love, in fact—and the lcng prison terms that they are now facing seem ad- ditlonally heart-breaking to them on thiz account. It will be of interest to the public to know this and wiil account in some measure for Mrs. Bradley's collapse in eourt at Willimantle Wednesday —xbc: the pitiful manner in which sZe sobbed and trembled as she readsed lh’full pur- TON‘GHT port of what it means to be a transgras- sor of the law and required togface the penalties thereby incurred. That Bradley had hopes of making a second escape from the county Jjail at Brooklyn after he was brought back from Bridgeport last week was made kmown here Thursday. A letter he had written to his wife advised her not to be sur™ Prisad ¥f he again escaped before his trial. a8 he intended to k for permission to be taken down to the office of the jai that he might telephone and would try to make & break for liberty from there. The letter, which he entrusted to anoth- er prisomer at the jail for delivery, was intereepted by jail officials. A man who ealled at a home on Grove street, Wednesday evening, and inqu.fé: Daneing 8:30 to 11:30 it he might not offer his services in ad Susting Aay of the ridiators that Wight HERE WE ARE AGAINI need attention s» aroused the smuspicions | of the head of the house that the pelice Dancing From 8:30 ROWLAND’S JAZZ EAND GENTLEMEN 55c—LADIES 400 Including War Tax Car Far Taftville After the Danee R o o DANCE! SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th ST. JEAN'S HALL, BALTIC BALTIC RIVAL B. B. CLUB Humphrey's 6-Piece Orchestra ring. were motified of the affair. The request [TpiEL = Lo . o In ftaelf was wnusual and it was made at [y c S0 g an unusual hour. Captain sulger and |got0P O prr i Sergeant Laira spomu several hours i [ iio PIRCOCT the territory trying to loeate er who made the call, which it lleved was simply intended to wet him into the house and thereby open eppor- tunities for looting. Semator and Mrs. Archibald Maedonld | are estertaining Mrs. Maedonald's broth- er and her nephew. John J. Macdonald and J. J. Macdonald, Jr.. of North Syd- ney, B. C. The younger of the visitors is & veterans of the World war in which he saw long and arduous service as & mem- ber of a Canadian regiment. F. W. Lockwood will speak at both the morning and evening services at the Baptist church in this ¢ity Sunday. Under theJaws providing for state aid o fachools in Cennecticut there is $3,133 due the town of Putnam. Mumps are 80 prevalent in towns here- abouts as 1o be almost epidemic. Many of those who ar a readults. Lewis F. y been elected pres- jdent of the Putnam’ Theft Detecting #o- clety, and Arthur Tdartellotte clerk. Ed- win L. Wood Is clerk ‘and treasurer. George Potvin_and E. L. Wood are the Putnam members of the Windham coun- ty superior court jury serving during the present term. A temperature of, 10 degrees above Mre. Mark Gallant and Miss Elsle Gal- [ zepo scemed to brine January back mnto lant were visitors in Boston. real winter form in Pufnam on Thursday Dr. Edwagd Tullar of Buffale wili | Edward ${. Mary, for foriy years a speak this eveming at the Methodist |resident at West Thompron, is dead at his church at the last of a series of special services that have made an excellent im- pression. Tawrence Perking and James Jay home in that villagh. i Middletown~Tev. Edward G. Stone, 1 rtired Congregational nminister, war found Gead In his bed at the state hosph leaving Satorday for New York. They |tal Monday morning. He had been an in are to sall for a trip abroad, visiting first | mate of the institution, suffering from 2 England. They will refurn W the |seénlls dementia, for about three momtha