Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 6

* sembly sre expected to Arrive in Putnam |Of relief ik by .the roads/eommit- this - (Friday) evening and will remain |holding the here tomorrow inspecting -state road hlllflll' bring the Fayet . The loom ;nusn.wnf also is being modernized, Drapers replacing the typé The, assurance is that the; Li(tle Rest projects that aré provided fof in bills project will not be further held up ans that the construction of the nearly this | pending before the gemeral assembly. miles of road will be undertak DANIELSON year. The total cost of the improvems There “was special interest here op |spending Burglars who were in a fair way to |Of looms that have been in- use. is estimated at $220,000. e Thursday in the fact that the bfil pro- |appointed make & profitable haul from the store of | New beams have been put in and thé| Rémember! ‘member of ke stats park comm! A. J. Cavanagh at Dayville during the Gros- |for a period of six years, beginning early Hours of Thursday morning were evidently frightened away. before - they could make off with the loot which they were packing in bags, having filied three with cigars, tobacco and cigarettes to the value of about $400. Other " bags left when the men took flight would indicate that they intended to clean out the en- tire stock of smoking materials, valued at about $1,000, The theory is that the burglars were frightened as the result of the playful blowing of a police whistle by one of a group of four men who had been doing night work at the mill of the Assawaga Woolen company, fiear the' Cavanagh store, and were on their way home about 2.30 a. m. Entrancé to the store was gained by forcing a door, the implement used be- ing found Thirsday morning by Beputy Sherift” Charles I. Ayer. The burglars had packed three bags when they were disturbed and made off, while four more empty ones were found in the place. It is believed that the break was made by the same parties that recently looted the Clarie store at Goodyear and who probably are responsible for a series of breaks at stores in towns hereabouts where smokers' supplies are kept. mill structure otherwise strengthened in carrying out the improvement in equip- ment plans that have been unferway for some time. Not all the new machinery thal is to be installed has arrived as vet, but it will core along as rapidly as or- ders for what is needed can be filled by the manufacturers. Lillian Conrad, 17, whe was erdered committed this week to the state farm for women, but who could not be réceiv: ed at the institution and has since been. ‘|held at Brooklyn jail, will be brought to Danfelson this (Friday) afterneon to be used as a witness in 2 casé against an East Killingly man who has been ar- rested on an allegation that he is re- sponsible for a criminal act. Windham county sheep raisers are in- terested in measures intended to protect the industry and which are now under consideration by the committee on agri- culture of the general assembly. Henry Dorrance, Plainfield, president of the Connecticut Sheep Breeders' associa- tion, was one of the principal speakers beforé the committéé. Mr. Dorrance, an enthusiastic_ sheep raiser, told the eom- mittee of the amount to be made in the business if’ it is properly safeguarded by the state. Chiefly, protection is negded from vagabond dogs. ~ < - Mr. Dorrance pad a fine tribute to the co-operation received fyom James M. Whittlesey of the bureau af doméstic an- Imals. Mr. Dorrance cited an instanceé in which farmers in this section of the state had lost money on sending surplus milk to Boston, and said that if the amount invested in surplus dairy cows had been invested In sheep the farmers concerned would have come out with a profit instead of a deficit. Am:zg the measures for the protection of sheep advocated at-the meeting was a project under which the state would advance funds at the rate of $1 a rod for sheep fencing up to 150 rods. This would fence an area sufficient to the needs of fifteen sheep, a Mrovision being that the state lieu the farm for the amount for a period of three years, after which if the farmer keeps a flock for that period the debt shall be discharged without cost; otherwise the sheep Breeder shal be hold- en to the state for the amount advanced. Mr, Dorrance expressed himself as be- lleving that the Stats might save mohey ugh from reducing claims for depreds- tions by dogs among Sheép to make it a pyaing project. ~ Tt. was with no litile rejeiéing that eit- izens of Killingly notéd Thursday morn- Cinnamon buns, 15 cents | viding for the building of a line of state doz. Saturday, Star Bakery—ady. highway from West Thompson to iber 183 The Junior promenade, of Specia linter- | venordale will be favorably reported. by | September, 1921, ést to high school students, will be held |the committee on roads,. rivers and | It was stated here Thuseday this year éarly in April bridges, of which Senator Afchibald |Tests may be expested shortly Rebert W. Boys of the Goodyear Mills, | Macdonald of this city is sefate < g L B0 0o e Inc., is in New York on a business trip. |man, this bill béing among the few fo es- | federal officials for vielat Selectman James Bacon of Goodyear is | cape unfavorable reports which ptac- | Volsteaq act of which they Héveloping a splendid flock of shéep and |tically dispose of *oad building proposi- |besh convicied in lower sourts. at_the present time has about 40, tions calling for the expenditure of ‘$2, arren Ames has been at New It again becomes necessary {o call at- | 378,000, A tention to this paper's rule that items| Only one other Windham county read sent in without the signature of the sen- |building méasuré pénding before the as- | da; ‘unnmm!:e ‘published. W sembly will u“.n oy re:‘:hntd. 0‘:: ead, Jr, who has been ill|for a section truni way 2 at his home on Academy street has so far | tween a point a little more than o mile | téam, accompanied by & nudber of sup- improved as to be able to be out for |east of Danieison 'and the Rhode Island | Pofters, went by special car Danjel- brief periods. border at Littls Rest, The West Thomp- [80n Thursday evening for the first in a Green !toekifi is the title of the Kil- | son-Grosyenerdale project ¢alls for an |series of games arranged with the team lingly High school senior class play se-|expendifuré of $90,000. The so-called |Of Rose of Lima oousil 18ctéd for this year. « Danialson-Little Rest road will be built at | Mrs. Luis Ellistt of FThompson is to ..The transformer station heing develop- | an estimate cost af $220,000. entertain thé member of Putaam ed by ‘the Danielson and Plainfield Gas| Among the rodd bills of Windham |Srange at dinnes Baturday evening. and Electric company near the Standard | county interest that were unfavorably | May 28 is fixed ns the tentative dste Oil company’s plant on Mechanic street [reported weré thé ones . providing for |for, an Old Home day celebration in Will be one of the largest in this section |building a section 6f trunk line from |Thompson and the delecation of a me- of the country. Brooklyn to Pomfret “enter apd for |morial to the town's soidiets who Rave Killingly High school bagketball tesm |Sections: of ‘roads in Woodstock. fought in the nation's wars. = A beulder will go to Willimantio this (Friday) eve-| State police officers in charge of four | Weighing between $ and 12 tons that is ning to play the first of a two-game se- | prisoners who were shackied together at- |10 be the basis of the memorial has thid ries with the Windham High school team, | tracted attention while the party stop- | Week been placed ¢n the. common at with Which {Ne locals are tied for the |ped at m Front street restaurant for a [Thompson town. lead in the Quinebaug Valley league. It [junch. Tha prisoners wers Joseph Sim- | Windham county sheep ralsers have will-be the first meeting of the teams this]ons of New Haven, Aieck Brombin of [Deen at Hartford to appear before legis- season. The return game Will be played | New Haven and Albert Levine, who {s|lative committees .this week ‘in ald of here Wednesday mext, believed. to be a resident of New Britain | the industry which many are trying to Special Lenten services will be heid [and anothet man whoss name was not |eXpand in Conneeticut, this (Friday) evening at St. James'|obtained here. Officers anio, Fiyun | Poultry, truit eulture and dsirying are church, and Frennell were in charge of the |subjécts to be discussed In addrosses Big trucks loaded with cloth-tifat tre | prisoners, who are chargeq with having |that are to be delivered at an institute now moving {arough this territory almost |been involved in the theft of 38,000 (to be hejd in Wosdstoet Wednesday of every day are indications of a revival of | worth of liquor from the hofme of C. J.|fext week under the auspices of 'the activity in the cotton textile industry. Malloy of Meriden, January 29 Woodstock Agricultural sseiety and thé Notwithstanding the abnormally warm| 'The men were grrested in Providence | Windham County Farmers' association. Weather and its effect upon ige on ponds |py Inspeetor hmt Bene of the polile | The speakers will be membefs of the Bome children were risking their lives | qepartment of that city and followed the |faculty of the Connscticut Agticultufhl by skating Thursday afternoon. tracing- of the truck In which the stol- | collegesat Storrs. A number of members of Rose of Lima !y whiskey was eonveyed from Meriden | ~Mr. and Mrs, James Smith, who have council, K. of C, will go to Putnam on g ths Rhode. Island capital. Other ar-|been guests of relatives haré. returned Monflay _¢vening next to hear an address | rsts have been made in Meriden in con- |on Thursday to their home in Burlingtcn by Dr. Fiilen, Who speaks under the aus- | nestion with the case and it was stated | Vt. ’ pices 8t Cargill council. on Thursday that still other arrests are| Rev. John C. Stoddara of Rockport, to be looked for in connection with the | Mass,, will be the preacher at the sere LISBON case. The Comnectiout state police with | vioes at the Baptist church Sunda The subject of the stire Buntes |Ihe meties of Meriden and New Brlt-'l.: T P ‘s Sunday | have been working on cage for ti morning sermon was The Giver of Life, ipast two weeks. v by > WAUREGAN and the text For as the Father raiseth u; In 6bsesvance of & day of prayer par- | At the Sunday momning sérvice of the the dead and giveth them lifé, even 80 | ioipated in by the Federation - of, Wo- | Congregational church an offering was the Son -giveth life to whom hg Will |yan's Beards of Forelgn Missions and | received for the relief fund for starving There was a good attendance -at the|ins Gouncil 62 Women for Home Mik\ons |Children. It was a geflerous one. meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society held | ro.ausntativés of varlous churchesof this| Miss Lydia Haskell, who died at her at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon. Algicy will gathér at the Congregational | home Thursday after an iliness of sev- number. of aprons and quilt blocks: Were | onurch hére this (Friday) afternoon at | €rAl mohthe, was {he oidest member of made. tobacco of kind. WS s s Shatts e i Suffl for s ¢ dder 31 bottle. BINI‘A‘AIM% y 3 ‘rfl-’::t Row, ass, Boston, The Famous Bivita Remiédies gold at all first-class drug stores. 2 F. H. & F. W, TILLINGHAST, Funeral Directors and Centrat V! Conn, Amn”ltM»um Courtery, Efficiency, Satisfaction Tolenhéne Conneetion. Medsup Div, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON . Undertaker and Boscinl Attontion o Every Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR SLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND. MEN'S SUITINGS DRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAV- TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANGY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON THE LA ViDa BLEcTAIO VIBKATOR | (b 750, Guaranteed In-every respect. Lot us demopstrate this vibrator prove w ¥Ou that it s an excellent ia: GAS AND ELECTHIC ») 3 Camal Sty WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER COs Westerly, Rt kn THE MYST|C POWRR COMPANT, ® East Main St. Mrstic, Consh ¥NO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WRtst————peet standard. At present he is compelled to be at home with his wife, who has been il for some time, d the membe: thought it fitting to plan the benefit. fesponse of the public in buying tickets was very gratifying. Henry Leach, di- rector of the hand, arranged the fine pro- KfAm of orchestra music. A cornet duet by Mrs. Harold Wignall and Mr. Leach. with Mrs. Henry Leach at the piano, was very pleasing. The evening's ehjoyment Wwas of the best, as the pictures shown werd of the highest character. Bdward Farrell has purchased a 1921 touring ecar. Miss Priscilla Leavens entertained some young friends at her hcmg Tues- day evening. The mill here, which has run oh full time all winter, is now empldying metre hands than it has for months, show 4 steady increase in looms started up fast as warps cafl be procured. The Quinebaug company, the Wauregah éom- pany and Ponemah mii of which J. A. Atwood is treasurer, have run full th Installation of new machinery at the Ballouville mill, where Hector McConnell | is superintendent for the Attawaugan company, is far advanced. = All new draw- ing frames have been installed and mew roving and spinning frames are to be put \ - Stiff? Sore!? A lame back, atore muscle or a stiff joint often is considered too lightly by the sufferer, It should be remembered that backache, rheumatic pains, stiff- ness, soreness, sallow skin and orufine- under the eyes aré symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble—and these certainly should not be neglected. Joley Kldney Pills help the kidneys eliminate from the system the poisonous waste and acids that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bledder to healthy, normal coge diti i tal Raprniatire & T, Durbic Supper was served by Mrs. Re¥-inre¢ o'clotk for a prayer service. the chureh and was much respected. The | all during the crisis of the past fal REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN [ith ! Ve b 5 ie's - da ’ A v, “ | ‘ B Bl b B b b Besiia 0 L6 proviatee Tor -the constraction of a nflcd:l:npbell Brothers have sold _their|, DF. Jamés Bécbs, atan of the Boaten | [\CTRL WeS Neld e oy 1“:'um_ femsed he-mantiatrats of wolh trom| | orens!. - MM WIGHTHANS e °T wras troubled ‘with backache and | State highway to Little’ Rest is among |fafm on the river road to Frank Theological 8chool, Will bé the speaker Fwo hyr Wileox wrinary trouble. I tried Foley Kids - ‘will say that { highly recommend ‘them to any- one that war, as they are excellent.” those that, in substitute form, will be favorably reported by the roads, rivers -and bridges committee of the legislature. Only one other Windham county -road building project will have a favorable re- SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. E i 1 ciating. Two h¥mms were sung by Mrs. B reInE It ame (NIt anAual ChUfC | Walter M. Buckingham of Noriwich. church. A ‘Wusical program will be in- |, TRers wers beautiful fowers. Tne cluded in the. arrangéments of the ey- | D°arers were F. T. Johnson, J. S. West- ening. Selections will be given by the cott, E. Milton Tracy and J. T. Smith. mandolin club and thée will bé a &olo by :";;‘" » ‘“l“‘%"“"’:‘” lot at West- Miss Grace L Bemnett. L. F. Battey wiil | 167 cometery in Danielson. Drestis 26 ioadtiastes. t thé St. Valentine social in the Mrs. M. G. Leonard will have the|Chapel Monday événing all the young members of the W. C..T. U. at her home "”’;‘ :’"‘ d"';rh“dd the évening wa ' much enjoyed. 6 decorations were in on, South Main strést fof & mesting this haree of Dorosy Smith: Faren Leson, Langiora B, €. Rogira of s B re and Rebert Bathell. Mu. o ok bt i Voroaet i wet Took | He, tableaux and gamey wers enjoyed, ing at thoroughbred chttle for the splen- | RelPoshments were served by the oldér aid farm which has developed just wast | Toers of the T. P. toclety. b o R 1 from the Mok MesorL Shinafierd, Louis Wol?, Who is a patiént 2 s Spiny ~ Boston hospital wheére he :nderwemhln Mass., last week and was given the high- operation for appendieitis fhis week was | 5% HOnCE ln the class which Ml redhy eomtont- . Miss r i ne i e i Mr, and Mrs. g l(-y;\lrd and was born 4 in this village. Many friénds congratwate Yo b g i of Thompewn W | 4q er on hr Work at the hospital. i#ting relaci-.3 in Chkicazo. Xt O Tass Upon the | ars. Luey Hughes is spending several Péter clissev is sreiding two weéks | TAMEr of appropriating 32,100 for the |,gnihy'in New Bedford with her daugh- i e LR purchase of a thhctor bf eaterpillar or | g qin” GUoT BLLIoRE | : tAnk typs & show Dlow and & road | fonn Hoyd - who fecently pett ate, = breaking plow to work and Improve the | c.oo 2 fatly - tithmed = | Toats ad wep them open 1aTid Swne |£¢6m_Callforniu; s visiting his sister, MOTHER _GRAY’S | 25" Whether the investment will © ba | 2165, Burts. on the depot foad. SWEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, week to week Instead of eurtailing of even running on the ehory of a moderate outpit. The cloth manufactured is of the high grade of cotton fabrie, the faney patterns for shirtings, having fast colored stripes, making the cloth seryjceable as I6ng as it will hold together. Modern improvements are being iastalled throughout the village for the binéfit af the help and the tenants are finding the Impfovements madé thus far a great beme efit. The milis of these companies, run- ning as they have durihg these times of depression, are noteworthy in ths indus- trial situation in Cofnecticut and New Bngland. of Jewett City. Mrs. C. A. Mell has been in Taftville for a week past caring for her aunt, Mrs. Harriet. Tillinghast, who has been ilL Mr. and Mrs. J. H: Kennedy with their gon, J. Ernest Kennedy, and family of Preston spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Torrey in Central Village. Fillmore Sage of Norwich h been vigiting his sister, Mrs. Malcolm Wib- derley, and attended church at Newent Sunday. Francis Johnson has been moving his mother’s household goods from Packer- ville to'his home in Newent. BALTIC Thomas J. Burke, Thomas Hussey, Ed- ward Farrell, Jr., Ernest Bouchard and Charles H. Dennelly are in Hartford at- tending the au.omobile show. Mr. and Mrs. Pat-ck Mirphy are vis- LEE & 08GOOD CO. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wunt.” No Salad Complets Withivui Catching mice-n large numbers in or- chardg and fields in the purpose of a new trap made principally of glass. Winner Of Noble Prisze For Chemistry Kimiball hospital, at last reports was médting, rTésting comfortably. ~ made is to be decidéd at a special town | s it FFéd Kiés, a patiént at the Day A Certain Relief for Judge Webb is to preside at a short calendar session of the supérier court to Mrs. Paul Peloguin died Tuésday moin- ing Whilé the members 6f the family were be held in this city Friday of next wéek, the 26th, Camsés for the March térm will be assigned at thiy session. o Attorney Charlés L. Torrey will be at work. On their return for dinner they found her dead. Mrs. Peloquin had been ailing for a numbér of . months. Her daughter, Mrs. John Deloge,~ recantly & birth to a daughtkt and her mother WeAt up to see the infant Sunday, it bé- ing the first time in over a year that Mrs. Peloquin had been away from her home, and her death sv soon after increased the shock to the members of the family. She leaves hér husband and five children. g - Y - - RORY. The musical entertalnment and moving " DELOGE-In W, L pictures given under the auspicés of the 4 Mr. and Mes. m‘e prae ‘Wauregati band was well patronized” on WHITAKER—In Lfsbon, . Thursday &vening of last week. The net & son, Charl r%m w0 3‘ procéeds amounted 10 445. At their week- Mrs. '&Ameu.l. itakers MARRIED PUTNAM, CONN. “OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF ART NEEDLEWORK - Has arrived, and comprises Pillow Slips, Towels, Runners, 1y meéeting Monday, evening the proceeds were givén {o Louis Gibeault, president of the band. Mr. Gibeault has worked hard to bring the band to its present high Spring Clothes Time to think about your new Spring Clothmg. Spring is almost here; and with it comes the desire for better dress. rRAsER-—EC 1s. _this Feb. 17, 1821, Chulaq.' Ricketts, Miss M &:‘; of Jew- obe b o 5 RAVE COLUR N CHEERS | |/ |- — Be Better Looking—Take REMICK_In WitdHord, Fib 11, 1em1, Olive Tablets ¢ At Pentidion, il £ ay C. ’}'. T, 1) the, 3 ” & i mon Funeral at the Pen mmn church st 11 o'clook Sunday. sinterment at the “ Pendleton .Why not have this suit c;g topcoat taflor-made 1 You will assure yourself the uhsfictionflnt @on Hill, Feb. 17, PaF, aia Netwich P, A ~~jn _N . A comes from perfect fitting clothes. Centers, Day Slips, Pin Cushion Tops, Night Robes, En- o4 Demnits Bamrait son ot Jg: Professor Ossian Aschgn, eof the University of Helsingford, of Copen- hagen, has been awarded the Noble prizg in chemistry in recogmition of bis researches concerning the manu. facture of artificial rubber, | Further Reduction In ~ COAL PRICES Chestnut Coal _ .. $1450 per ton Stove Coal .......... $14.50 per ton EggCoal . . .. $14.50 per ton Pea Coal . .. $13.50 per ton Boulet Coal'.......... §13.50 per ton 'No Extra Charge If Carried In. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST—OUR QUALITY THE BEST. 'WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION aeph’ and Fran Pavdcelin, of 47 12%e irect, apea s’ “ionthe. VALLIN-In this eity, ®eb. 16, 1981, Leu wife “late Carl Vallia, aged yedrs and § montha. Funeral af ome g her son, John ¥. Vallin, 249 el Hill' avenue, Friday at 4 v'elock. Bufial In Wer- velope Chemises, Pillow Tops, Baby Sacques, Darning Bags, Asbestos Mats and Covers, Carriage Robes, Pillow Shams, Infants’ Bibs and Luncheon Sets. Alsowebave inttqlledacomplete line af Royal Society Mercerized e Embroidery Cotton . In white and colors with which to work out the beauti- ful designs stamped on these pieces. This will be good- news for those ladies who delight in this fascinating and useful pastime, We're local agents for the famous “Ed. V. Price & Co.” Tailors, largest in the world. _Clothes that inspire the question. e Come in and see our offerings for suits and top- coats, §28.00, $29.50, $32.00 and up Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN. Opposite Orphm Theatre, , ¢ X mEMe In Lovisg bt Sod Bhmembrames of Our Debe Daughter and Siwter, TDERESA FALLON, Wie Died Feb. 18, 1920, i naver forget you, Theress, eat, '%v:?fl i s A atay. For our heArts have never been the same away, o ,1 think of you, When wé are all alone, For memory is the only thing That griet can call its own. MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. . IF YOU ARE KNITTING TRY THE | - Daniel Webster Knitting Yarn This brand is new to Putnam, but very popular, it is put ‘up in 2 ounce balls, and the range of colors is complete. WOOLEN KNITTING YARN, AT........ 39¢A BALL SILK AND WOOL YARN, AT.......... 45c A BALL \ . _ Friday and Friday and Saturday Special | Saturday Special e will offer our stock of | Men's fine quakity, medium i Outing | /bt Black' Cotton Half Flannels, some 27-inch and izes 8% to 11% some 36-inch, all at - 17c per yard | 17c per yard SHETUCKET COAL & W0OD €0, ~ Telephone 1257