Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 6

Laen strusk by pieces of shel .mmmm Mmmunnwn This sehool gets particular attention . this week frem one of the papers of the gredt city aed an illustrated story tells «hew ineapeeitated The scheol in teidt ' Ne: -3, which includes the state of Conmecticut. Some of the most prominent artists in the Country are acting as instructors at . this achool and they are giving their ser- " wices free of charge. The school is an ontgrowth of the Division of Pictorial Publicity that provided the government during the war with all its needs as to and other designs for posters things. Tt is said that the which the disabled = soldiers, i g M-flm&reyulnndshenfih- relieves 1 v g B sharpens o8 glasses unnecessary vision and n many m-mul, ys Doctor. gists refund your money if it fails, ‘wounded 62 times when 1 while serving Artillery in Frahce. School for fer Dissbled Soldiers, in New York, heroes of the World uestion possesses unique buumér-ntoefluemwtmzhn It is an art school where an ex- mwan, handicappeq in health, can pmvidh_lx such enthusiasm with notwith- standing ‘their handicapped state, are fol- - Windham High' this season and Killingly - Hizh has twice beaten Putnam, the fans seem to have it figured out that Killing- F : 5 {1y should not have such » difficult ‘time : with the Windbam team, which aiso will ‘Young Men of Danielson! ‘Enlist Now in the National|*%; Guiird Supply Co., Mobile Ar-| tillery, Now Being Formed in Danielson. .Apply at State Armory, Denielson, Tonight, 7:30 to 9, of See Captain Frederic O. Armington. to close at . One lot Boy: NOW fermerly $3.00, NOW . sold at $1.50, NOW . TOGGERY FOR MEN AND BOYS Men'’s B. V. D. Underwear (34 to 46) Union Suits, Separate Garments, NOW ................... $1.00 Men's Work Shirts, in blue, black, and black and e white—formarly $2.00, NOW .................. 98¢ Men’s Blue Denim Overalls—formerly $2.25, NOW $1.49 Men’s Cotton Night Shirts, formerly $2.25, NOW. .. 98¢ Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, formerly Men’s Leather Work Gloves, formerly 69¢, NOW. .. Men’s Cotton Socks, formerly 39¢c, NOW...... Men's Lisle Thread Socks, formerly 75c, NOW. “Police” and “Firemen’s” Suspendsrs, NOW. Balance of cur Men’s Dress Shirts (not-all sizes), ’ Trousers, 5 to 17 years, including Cassimeres and Blue Serges, NOW ’ Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, NOW ............. $2.00 Boys’ Fine Cassimsre Trousers, NOW ......... $2.00 Our Best Blue Serge Knickers, from 9 to 18.years, - . Friday and Saturday Special One lot All Wool Dress Goods (light colors), comprising Storm and French Serges, Wool Voiles and Mohairs— AT 39c PER YARD The Premier Millinery Event of This Early Spring Season DELIGHTFUL HATS ARRIVING—(]\ut when Wmtet _modes begin to fall a bit), are certain of welcome. COLORINGS ARE UNUSUAL, and reveal a wealth of ultra-smart ideas and unique effects that will add a finished ‘note of distinction tothediurmmtmgwmnswudrobe SPECIALS Women’s Percale House Dresses that sold for ! Onelothd:ea thtehwanau,formerlySZi.SO to $5.98, NOW ...... One lot Ladies’ White Shirt an (broken nzel), Boys’ Wash Suits, made of Chambray, Crash or Galatea Cloth, all nzet,:ndfomerlysell 1 $4.50, NOW .o vviee ki 2 lots Scrim Curtains (ruffied edge). Thooethlt no.eum.ou.:&.so,mw. Friday and Saturday Special One lot Ladies’ Kid Gloves, comprising Dress Kid, Wash- 4 nblqunemdSuedeGIoves,mnfnllnmofuzu— AT 89¢c PER PAR ..._,_... producing butter at the rate of 23 pounids in 7 days.: A two-years old cow is pro- ducing 50 potnds of milk a day and 18 pounds of butter in 1. flln.l 3 °r. Brown | points mt. of nmuxm n! mlu high !grade cows, which return much, higher. | lowing their work at the schoel is an’in: spiration. Mr. Benard, whue home ‘is in Atta- waugan, is_the only student im the school from this section of the state. He was gasseq and suffered 62 wounds from pieces of high explosive shell while sery- ing with the company in which Danielson had many men of the 56th Coast artill- ery at Fismes and incidentally was burn- od by a gasoline explosion causéd by the. same shell. surviving these hor- rors he is optimistically turning .to the representatives, is one in which the ] of this town" will’ have a Vfl'! terest until it is reported 6ut of commit- tee and finally passed upon by the legis- |- lature. . This resolution provides “for the construction of an' ‘urgently = needed pert of a‘trunk line highway in tN.! town. on the route to the Rhode Island border at Little' Rest.\ In ery ‘of travel in use fer more than a century, it far transcends any other state t his muibuflflb‘pmketm\n htv'nl- e men at the school are allowed $100-a month by the government for ex- i penses and some; of them with depend- | ‘ents receive as much as $150. . £ Remember and read the .auction ne- tice relative to the sale at the Clayton F. Wright farm, Monday, February 14, at 11 . m. the sale to include tools, wagoms, household Eoods and 30 bushels of Whits Cap seed corn. .Adv. will appear on classified page in ‘this paper on Saturday. Witter Bros., Aucflunm 42 Main St.— adv. 3 Little Rest route is the one needed for ing hereaftér. Danjelson has waited ten 'years for the eompietion of ~this road provided for in the original draft of trunk line highways for Conneeticut. At his heme st Eimville, Thursdsy noon, funefal servites for - William ~H. Sayles were conducted by Rev, Walter h”"“'"mmu Rt ot Kiningiy sk g Williams of the Westfield Congrega- , sald Thursday afternoon’| i ,) church, The service and funeral that his players all were in good con- _oi® SO Coe SEECES e dition, _notwithstanding _the _gruelling | 25 PFyae 'The bekrers T B game of Wednesday night at Putnam, |g,vi..’ Warl Hopiins of Worcester and and ready to leave thi: afternoon' for | cuvioh S2T, URICHS of TWorcester and Worcester, where they will meet the | 0 "0 & lias ¢m¢$e ‘i‘nuh“ E. Tress o, loasy this, eyening Kesineds!was” in ohiiad oF' the fhsieest / gly Is now on o par with Wind- | CSE0er oS fn, et wWere many beautt | |ham High school.of Willimantic, tied for | £Fraf CM oss: ®, L ' || the lead in the league, eath team having | ™ ¢ lost only one ‘Wiliimantic's team’ ha‘::e bl:hnlc;u::fi; ..;nl;l\:v that meb has not played s 1nany games of its en held here Tuesday by Dr. schodule In the league.ns Killingly, how. | Hugh Baird, Campbell of Norwich, but “ver, 50 has a harder rhw (o hoo, It would | Was-postponed, is to be held Tuesday of appear in landing the cup than has the |DExt Wweek at the heaith station in the local team. Killingly has but two more | town ball building at 9:30 oclock, Miss + | sames to play—both of them with Wind- | Miriam Boomhower, visitng nurse, said ham High school—to compiete its league { Thursday. . - schedule. As Putnam High' has beaten | Motion pleture exhibltors frem Das- ielson and other ‘towhsin this part of the state were at Hartford Thursday to appear in opposition to the measure pro- viding for the repeul of the act under which picture shows' are' permitted on Sundays. * First Selectmin John A, Gilbert o seeking payment to the town for damage caused by a land owner who cat down four ‘spiendid oak trees that were grow- ing_beside a highway outside the boun- dary lines of property owned by the man. C. company, state guard, will be mus- tered out next Tuesday evening by Cio- tain A. P. Woodward, who has been as- signed to the work. . Captain F..Q. Armington .said Thurs- day’ afternoan ;that '3¢ recruits for .the S\x'pply company being organized . here have béen obtained. Miss’ Anna_ Richmond of Acsdemy street is conflned to her htme by an at- tack, of mumps. . Mrs. W. H. Judson entertained mem- bers ‘of the Thursday. Afternoon Whist club, at her on -Academy street. Qver 100 Ki ithgly pcople-were at But- nam Wednesday. eyening. to_seg Killingly High win a remarkably hard over-time basketball ;game from Putum High schooi ; team. John C. Reval of Newark, N. 7, is vis- iting friend§’ in Danielson _for a - few. days, . | . Highest. henors at have to face possible prospect of a de- feat at the hands of the strong Plian- \2ld High school team, the only team that has beaten Killingly Higl. this sea- Next: Friday, the 18th, Killingly High is scheduled to play Windham High at ‘Willimantic, -while on the 23rd the Wind- ham High boys ‘will come to Danielson for a' game. A itoatas from o Cimuacticat Agtiinl- tural college, at Storrs, is engaged th's week at the Sheppard Hill farm of W. §. Brown, mear Wauregan, ‘and Mr. Brown is happy over the results that the |tests are showing. He has given much time and attention to the breeding of registered Holstein' cattle in Connection with ‘a movement to improve -the herds {of Windham cotnty. A’ cow on test three days this a three-year old animal, Killing/y - High cember. and January,.follow Juniors:- Ru! ‘Lucille Downe, Am Adams, Perle Burdick, Potter. ise. Pabson, .. Kthel Honars—Seniors; A: line. Bapson, : Ruth Hedth, Katherine Hizggins, Georze Lariviers, Katherine Me- Gorty, Bunice Pike, Charlotte - Reddy, Mary Walsh. Juniore: Helen Alyward, Harry Back, Paul Bitgood. Thelma Bruce, Franklin Crosby, Aurore Forcier, Helen Hopkins, Jerome Keech, Eisie Pate, Clifford Smith, Arthur Tillinghast, Leo Viens 3 Sophomores: Pauline Bouliane, M- dred Burrs, Ray Johnson, Lawrence K patrick, Theodore Simoneau, Ernestine Stock hard Varney. Freshmen: 'Anita ' Beérthieume, Leo Bousquet, Joan Bovs,-Margaret Burton. Elizabeth Caffrev. Floyd Codding, Edwin Dowrs. Leslie Downs, Blizabetih Fran- 2is. Paul Gareau, Doris Hope, Shirley Jackson. Albert E. Redman has bought out B. Labelie’s business‘on Main street. ersr'm. Ar- Isabelle Catherine ne And an?}xny “They 'WORK while you sleep” . $1.98 98c Voo tlazli st Cascarets oceasion ally ‘to km your liver and bowels a ‘When bilious, constipated, head- achy, .unstrung ~or for .a cold, -upset ctomlch, or bad breath, nothing acts 0 nicely ag Cascarets. Ciildren love them too. 10, 25,50 cents. Central Village, Cann. ‘AUTOM!ILE EQUJF“GN | pied “but_locked. The lock seemed no School for the third ranking ‘period, De- :|.the most remarkable in this section inas- -| uvally the face valye of .them: | Profits than do what are gcaerally known |. as scrubs or nln-ll of indifferent grade. | business each year, behg torn up the |’ the motor trucks thaf will do the freight- | Then it is " Warning! Accept only an ; Aspirin,” ‘which contains proper Mymbmdl!hbbueat Malcolm M. Willey, student af Colum- bia university, is numbered among thosc who have suffered losses. as the:result of the. crime wave that New York has been experiencing for months past. In a raid recently made upon his room in one of the buildings at the university his newly purchased - typewriter and a practically new auit”of clothes were taken. He aleo lost a razor and other articles. Mr. Willey, who is the son ‘of Mrs. Hel- en M. Willey of this .city, and his room- mate seldom 'left their room together, but did . on this occasion, leaving it unbocu- ‘barrier to the thieves, huweve~, and upon retusning they found the pllca had been sitéd and robbed. The city dump—place of many, odors and ‘ ffequently of ' the rank incense .of burning rubbish—springs into. ney em-|. inence and may develop into a sarine of the thirsty. - Approximately 1,000 bottles containing varieties of nostrums that have found . favor. as. substitutes for booze have been taken there and smashed by revenue men who seized the stuff in villages of the town of Piainfield and in the vicifiity .of that town. Concoctions guzranteed to put bables to sleep, remedier for father’s, liver, pre- seriptions intended as an aid to mother, other preparations that would cute sister Sally’s cold, clear up Brother Bil's rheu- matism and generally tone up the whole y were inciuded in the seizures of the. revenue then—and all of tisse went to smash in the wrecking party organ- ized and carried olit'by the-revenue me who, anparently, didn’t find a thing whis id ‘be interdsted’ in holding cut. n.J. H..Bulger was more than o dinarily surprised when ‘strangers dri \ng a’ touring ‘car tHe ton! U of wnich aded to tapacity with the sei es drove int town and Inquired as of the city dump. The ahected them to it. "stuff “destroyed was “the produst and, in its' varieties, has found & big sale amonk the ron-Engi speaking fryle in towns along the Q ebiug’ valiey. Because the preparatisns cositain a high percentage of alcohiol the reverué mén have beett séizifg it for a year ‘or moré. and last year took posses- sion of adantities of it that were being offered fcr sa'e’ In’ this eity. < Reputable places in. Putnam have ceased to carry it in stock. What aption, i any. will be “taken against the persons sr firms . frof’ wHom the big Jot destroyed here was seized ot kriown to’ the police of this clty. - ¥. E. McCprmick, represemtative of the intsrhal “revenue depariment, i8 coming| to Putnam next week to hélp those who wish his aid in filling out jheir Income tax returns’or’ otherwise assist them in complying With the: government's -require- ments -in this respect. - He is to be at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce trom February. .14 to 13. Coneert numbers being played by ‘an orchestra’ aboard ‘a big liner in-mid-ocean have been ‘hearé at the wireless station shet up by Aygeius R, Braceiale on the roof ‘of the Donahue “building on Main streef. - The: Braceiale sfafion is one of much as’ it -is.an almost -nightly occur- fence for'the Wireleas man and the friends Wwhom he invites to listen In to Hlek up messages- being sent’ from various coun- tries of Continental Europe.” Messages from. the great station at Nauem, “Ger- many, are said to have been heard during the early hours of Thursday morning and Lyons, France, was another point from which meseages were caught. ' . Mr. Bracciale térmerly ‘was & student at the Putnam’ Trade Shool. Cimtinuing his studies and ohtaining a wireless outfit upon* which he has. vastly imp oved. at an expense of several hundred dollars. His latest ‘experimenting-is‘in the realm telephony ‘and somie of the re- nuits ‘he i3 getting: are really astounding, his friends say.- Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by -physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. “gnbroken package” of “Bayer ‘Tablets of * Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, ‘Rheumatism, mfi-um.mmnnmmmmdwamamm Genuine . | directions for Colds, Headache, Neuritis; Lumbago. but & few cents—Larger .packages. several { have it handy ave ani for eoohinz e sociation show that during the past year the trust fund of the assoclation have been withdrawn from binks and reinvest- ed in bonds. Ths transaction has re- sulted, through the purchase of securi on a favorable market. in an increase of over $4,000 in the trust ‘unds. Funeral services . for Mrs. Robert Wilson, who died Tuesday afternoon at| her home on Poinfret street, were con-| ducted there Thursday aft:rnogn by Rev. A. Rook of ithe Methodist chitrch. Burial was in Grove, Street cemetery, Mrs. Wilson was stricken and fell to the sidewalk one afternoon during the past month while she was on her way home after attending & matinee at one of the theatres.. Mrs.-Wiison was born Susan Anna Mowry and was Born i Brooklyn 80 years azo. She was married to Mr, Wilson in Danielson in 1887. With her husband and family Mrs. Wilson has | been a residenf of this city for many years. She leaves her husband, two danghters, Mrs. John Maynard and Mrs. Alexander Browning of this -city, a son, George, of Danlelson. a sister, Mrs. Jennie Bennett of Canterbury and two brothers. George | Mowry of Canterbury and Benjamin! Mowry of New London, * There have been only two eases be- fore the Putham city court during the present month, now more than one-third past. Before a gathering that jammed the Putnam High gymnasium to the doors and left a crowd who couldn't get in, Putnam High lost to Killingly High in the fastest and closest game of the season, 20 to 18. The teams -were very evenly matched. but Killingly was slightly so- perior on pass work. Killingly kept ahead throughout: the ‘first half, but at the end of the game the score was an 18 to 1% tie. . A.period of five minutes was allowed in which .to decide the game, but as neither team scored mn this pe riod, another was added. In the last min- ute of play, Reeves, the Danielson cap- tain, tossed the ball through the hoop, — BORN. GREEN—In Westmineter, a sen, ford, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green. MARRIED, nArmrnu—sn(axnl. Tn. Mystie, by Rev. Willlam J. Fits- Eerald’ Frark Bacasing o Miss Ar- mendina Simonelli. M cAllm—!n Colchester, Cut- . McCarthy of Fitchville: DIED Prices of material and rates of for men - in ‘the building trades will clde whether the work of .undertaking the construction. of.a school for. St. Mary's parish will - be undertaken this year or further postponed, - Rev. Charles: F. Be- dard, pastor of St. Ma parish, said on ‘Thursday. Father Bedard -has had. in mind the construction of a needed school Suilfling for some time past, but, natural- 1y, is anxious that the building. shall not cost the parish more than is absolutely necessary. jent costs -are so high, notwithstanding the drep. from peak pric- es, .that ‘he_ still hesitates to undertake the . work. When Putnsm _Nigh . Schoo! lJost Wed- neaday- evening ‘to -Killingly High School, ‘| hard and rough playing characterized the contest, -in. yitich some of the-players suc- cumbad under the terrific strain. - Longo; of ‘the Kiilingly toam, was so weakened after the contest as te require medical af tentinen, ‘though-he was not injured. The Eillingly team. which has lost but one mame in the leagun series this season. hme. omwe: before beatén Putnam m'h at Dumelnn during the past month, The Teurtellotte’ Memeorial -I-bel. that same day will stand in Grove street cem. stery, will“not be erected this year, N. Al Ballard' of’ the Putnam ‘Cemetery as sociation #2id 6n Thursday. “TXe ‘fact that the $35, ooh-amby Mrs. Harrist Tourteljotte of Nerth Gros- vemordale for the building. of the chapel is invested in Liberty bonds, which Mrs. Tourtellotte hérzelf purchased, has de- preciated on today’s market to 'a consid- erable’ éxtent. is ‘oha thifig that will delay the constriétion of the chapel:at least afiother ‘year. ~Figy® essts 'of material and 'labor ‘are” other .checks on any plan | to build during 1921 In_the-meantime, however, Mr. Ballard: points out, ‘the interést.on iNe-bonds* Is'accumuiating and isubeing -reinvésted. - As’ the bonds are 6f an fsue’that will eomie t6 maturity 4] within a deesde, a steady.advance in their market value isi loaked for, so that event- 1l be real- ized and in’the n.eantime the interest ac- cumujations’ will be heavy. Mr. Ballard -| saif that ‘the ‘aswéciation is in no: kurry build, 3o will await’ more favorable ndftions’ than eiist at present fl_mdmm-‘ DOUGLAS—In Westerly, R. L, Feb. 10, 1921, Gershon Palmer Douglas, aged 91 years, 10 months. Funeral at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Taylor, Newton avenue, Westerly, R. 1, at 10 a. m. Saturday. Funeral private. Interment at Kenne- dy ' cemetery, Voluntown, at 12 noon Saturday. WHITAKER—In this city, Feb. 9, 1921, Charles E. W!lll’lklh Funperal services will be held in Masonic temple Saturday, Feb. 12, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. CURTIN—In New York eity, 3, 1921, Marie B., youngest chiid of Dan- iel Francis Curtin and the late Mary Elizabeth Geary. IAE“LL—I!\ w:ur;nn Feb. 9, ia ¥. Haskell, ighter of Willard anell and Lydia Fretter Haskell, in tha 88th year of her age. 10, 1921, WCLURE—In Norwich, Feb. infant daughter of Mr. Edith Anna, and Mrs. Robert T. McClure of 430 Central avenue. 1921, | Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND— N Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 ' TODAY AND SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES ALMA RUBENS In Daniel Carson Goodman's Powerful Human Photophy “THOUGHTLESS WOMEN” ADnmSoTenu, Pmrfu!;ndkeduhc'fl'n!ltlshn- to Erase lts From Your Memory. ‘ MACK SENNETT’S BIG, NEW FIVE-REEL COMEDY SENSATION “DOWN ON THE FARM” " A RIOT OF RURAL ROMANCE AND REVELRY An All-Star Cast of Sennett Favorites Including Louise Flunda,Mnnel’uvool,BenTmBert THE BASS-CLEF CONCERTS SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11th Soloist: JEANNE LAVAL, Mezzo Contralte SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 27th Soloist to Be Ammounced Subscribe to These Concerts and Become an Associate Member of the Club. Subecription Cards and Tickets at Cranston’s ok STRAND: THEATR: DAVIS Today and Tomorrow WALLACE REID —— “What’s Your Hurry ?” For the sake of a girl whose dad despisc:! _racers, he “swore off” spexd cars and went to boosting trucks. Only to get himeelf and Dad arrested | But when the great Cabrille dam broke—you'll’ say. the trucks and “Du: did a real day's work ! Jack Dempsey LAST EPISODE OF “DAREDEVIL JACK” ”5 a (%] S Clean Comedy. A Show Every Man, Wom- an and Child Would Like. FEATURE Lina Cavalarie “Mad Love” and before Putnam had a chance to come back. the whistie blew. ~Ames. ‘though THOMPSON L. N. Elliott, who has been cutting tim ber for Asa M. Ross, is working for a Killingly's principal scorer. Pieres, ; Norwich sales company. 3 ;‘::n.m nn:‘i‘m "‘n:m was taken out| Rev. George Michelson of West Acton after the first half, but R, ison ably | Preached at Brandy Hill Sunday afler suppiled his place. This fs the third | noon. Misses Mildred Logee, Clara Mai- thewson and Williim Mayhew sing They Are Najled to the Cross. H. P. Amidon was in Westford Wed- nesday and Saturday of last week. Rev.' 8. T. Livingstone spoke on Lent, its history and observance, Sunday morn- eague game that the local team has lost having been defeated by -Killingly twice, and by Willimantic. Pecause of this de- feat Putnam loses all chance of béing the champs of the Quinebaug Valley B. B. League, as they were last vear, and Kill- ingly’s team practically assures itself of the possession of the pennant for a year to come. In a hot preliminary game, which al- most rivaled the main contest in thrills, Putnam forged ahead in the last tem seconds and ended the game victors, six- teen to fourteen. This game was be- tween Putnam semdn and Killingly Seconds. At the cnm.-a.-.l ehureh Thurs-| Venesuela is ome of the few countries day evening, a parish supper was held for | in .which gambling debts are collectable the adult members of the church. by jaw. % 2 B— C. C. Pierce has been taking large quantities of ice from ine Ream pond to supplw private jcehouses. Two of the heavy trucks carrying it broke through the ice—one of Boyes Brog. and gne of George Ross of Pltnam. e latter had to be left over might before it could be gotten out. This is the first time since the war days that we are offering such quality of Chocolates at such prices, and the only reason is that we want to keep busy. PEANUT BRITTLE — N'wet]nn.cnwyhfiyuzg xoodgsthebed—épecnlfu Y, c HARD CANDIES—An assortment of pure sugar candies, Buttercups, Molasses Cocoanuts and others— 4 5 c “49c We are particularly eager to have people compare th= ‘above mixture of Chocolates with those that sell for $1.00 the pound in gay boxes. S. F. PETERSON, Inc. S“JF'FEDDATFS—Stufiedmthm-ndfond- ant—Pound R R R PR PR PRY