Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 6

The borough of Danielsen is mew ia- sured of hnlu 2 nunny ‘in the new " mobile pany that is ""o' “ organized in cnnmencnt. Captain P Armington said Thursday memning that 47 recruits have been ebtained, five of /“the latest group to sign up Weing res- idents of Geedyear. It was learned fluuuu that & half “ their intention expressed seme time ago. It is likely that a number of the nes- oned Fs can be - “from the overseas men. ’ Few here have rellized the magpitude of the equipment that gees Wwith & #up- ply company for a modern artillery reg- iment. The company to be organized here will have 20 t motor trugke of § Zlons each, seme small trucks. teuriag cars and motereycles, making in all & total of 42 motar vehicles, ~ These are to be housed in Danielson in a new ul sommodious garage to be erested on W state armory property, 25 Drovided in v bill appropriuting §10,000 that is new { pending before the. legisiatyre. Captain Armington expects te make his application for organization wilhin a week and it has befn stated that the motor trueks and other vehicles for the company will be in Connectiout within a month, Young men whe wish to sign up with the company, which will have a.mazimym membership of 65, still have an oppor- | tunity ag Captain Armingten will be at DOITNOWI ENLIST CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD STATE ARMORY B < b - 2 DANIELSON TONIGHT SEE fntirey CAPT. F. O. ARMINGTON -F. H.&F.W. 'I'ILLINGHAST 'Funeral Directors and Eul»lnm Central Vi AUTOMOIIL! Ul’lm Courtesy, Efficiency, S laction ZTelepkone~ Connection, Meesup Biw. LOUIS E. KENNEDY Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attemtion te bmv perpTretaeess s L AL ] = I x: BN R > | territory mot reached by tra\spoertation Shioen and frienge, Byrial was in All Halowe' eomstory. L. B Kennedy was terier work| en ti apartment house that has been under con- struetion by the Conmneetieut Mills eem- pany at Indwatrial place fer a number of menths. the armory mln this evening for the last time this week. n her home road street, Thurs~ m-»- nt 1 o'elock, fuperal aer- igea for Mms. Laura Woei Lyon, wife M! , were conducted by Rev. vwm B. uus- of uu ‘Westfield Congregational church, hv-n- at fered a brok her .Jome on School there service at 5(. James’' church.’ h)(n Edward Bigelow slipped and fell @ sidewalk in Center street and suf- leg. She 'u '."’! to Mrs. Frank Gormaan js . patient at St. reester, Viacent's hespital in We: Wlamhr she Rope W. W. Weedward and guest of Jnd.u and Mrs.' W. Fenner Woodward of bt b Tostaurant. lrfln men whe were eaught by the of- ‘where they woere fishing through lu on what is known as Hatehett pond i» the town of Woedstock. The men—Henry Armes, hig brother, Geerge H. Armes and Charles Ericosen, were pregented before Justice Charies M. Per- rin of Weedstock. Wargen Battey re- mitted eertain costs thal might have been levied agminst the men, whe each Piaia 818, Fishing . through the ipe is forbidden at this season, much speculation d agitation te the contrary notwithstanding. Fopds and lakes are clesed waters, theugh fishing threugh the les on rivers is permitted at this time. R. B. Weedbyry, senjn-law of After- ney A. G. Bill, hag just been selocted scout executive of the Boy Scout or- ganizations.of Bristo], this sate, and will deyote his eutire tima te the duties of his new office. Mr, Woodbury, a Biis- tql newspaper states, has become im- mensely pepular with the acouts of that city. He has been mueh with the bays, on hikes and in the various pastimes and practices and his selection as scout executive of the cif in Bris- tol as a partioular) cholos. Rich, nutritious bread, made from only the purest and best flour and other in- gredients, and baked in our sanitary bak- ery en sale Satyrday enly at the special price of 13 cemnts a loaf, Star Bakery, George Henmeault, Prop.—ad - open unfiu of Nipmuck eneamp- oodqmn of America, was hold Il 0Qdd Fellows' hall, Thursday ev- ening. This week has seen 3 great falling off ef visitors in'Danielsen frqm outlying lines. Country reads dition that t-aveling i sure. There were huyers frem points off the transportation lines in tewn Thursday, hewever. The fyneral of Andrew F. Smith, erly of Elmville, was held from his hem: in Mogsup wil qewl- at All Hzllm lhurell in that place, Rey. J. E. being eelebrant of the high mass 9! reguiem, Burial was in 0'- Sacred Heart cometery. L. . Kennedy was the funeral dipectar. Thy fumera] af Andrew F.SmMh; was held Wednesday from his heme Moegup with serviges at 18 o'cloe™ at Hallews' ehureh, Rev. A. E. Compteiz bflng eelebrant of the high mass ef iem which was atteaded by many rel- sty 20, AF rge of the fumera] arrangements. © A few men ars engaged in deing in- Cleister, the 37 thy This fine strueture will cose had a meustache and were 2 mackinaw, of ite l,?‘:i”" here had heeome exhausted on co! ta Serviee men may have an eppertunity te file thelr elaims, by a member of the legion committes handling the matter that all ex-service men whe are with their ela tiang fer employment. ployment sheuld be made te Leuis Gi- rard, who is the Ameriean legion em- ployment representative in this territery. Farm—adv. , at Plainfield on Thureday te copduct an n;adn eale at the Hesbert Tarbo; Pplace. There Bohemian club reems Thursday evening for the close of the pinochle tournament. “-'H leqn will be claiming to rival seme the honest-to-goodness western nities where the chief daily pastime to be “sticking up” a household, his life Wednesday night when he opeped the doer of his home in answer to a knoe\; and found himself looking into the muzs! of masked men who immediately forced their way inte the heme. in the dining roem of his home talking with bis wife and their thres children when the interruption came. the house, the heldup men proceeded to place the family under further disadvan- }l'. ‘Iy foreing Krecilowa into the eal- ar, tw while the ether one guarded the wife un.l children. ing the house, and taking their time about it, Kreellowa made his Wi of the cellar through the dulkhea: and ran acress the street to the store of Bert King glish Kreeilowa was Kingsley understand, so mhci out and to the heme of Mrs. J. R, grasped the situation and at ence tele- phoned te the Webster police. ) [of the Kreoilows |M 3 sleigh in whigh the dreve off, the fleein lon in (he; ml: :m foot. ed Lr:t bureau drawers had been ran. saeke iseing. The theory is that tha men helieved that Krocilewa had meney hidden away in ing fer it. have gpplied for printed forma em which d street. Ol sale daily at the Attawaugsn Hetel t, fresh milk, 10s gt gweet erepm G5e qt., from the Shepend Wil Froakils we Chiaries E. firat plaee in the billiard tourmament Mem at the Bohemmian club. Lester Craig u?-u hotiors and Walter L. Hoyle was winning J. Carl Witter and N. A. Whtter were 23 Wwas 2 large attendance at the ble work. $34.50 PUTNAM Bast Thompsen this week slips lnte u- t as the jocation of the old-up in Windham county, wi ich . o Albert Krecilowa got the surprise ef Spring. $1.95 of thres guns held in the hands Krecilowa had been sitting peacefully last Fall. Onge inside 95c f them taking charge of him, Shirts that were formerly sold at $1.75. ‘While two of the men were ruuok out door ley. In his wildly excited ate and with his poor eommand of En- umable te make It pays to keep posted today ! MTler, whe In the meantime Kingsley also under- THE stoed what was gomg on and eame out | CYR BUILDING with his riff of the ban i was on Lds xupx:' .ump:,‘:u', PANIELSON CHURCH in the and COMPANY tewns' ragidents in Windham county. Thougl. men were engaged Thursday In elearing snew from trotley rails in South Main street, no announcement came as o when (rolley service, suspen :ed en this part of the Putnam division since last Sunday afternoo, will be resumed. Louis Wolf, whe was operated upon last week for appendicitis at a Boston hespital, is pregressing.se favorably that it ‘is expected he will be able to come te his home heer within 2 few days. A big traclef and snowplough ewned by 2 Southbridge business eoncern opened six miles of highway between that place and Quinebaug, acress the Connecticut line, a few miles from this city on Wed- nesday. The rcad had been bloeked for foyr days. - alse daghed eut !ulvmwmahutch the gleigh, se ination of the raided Rbuse show- but that nething was mi ¢ hoyse and when disturhed we The man whe dreve off in the sleigh Se many nuc-vlu men Whe are eut employmeat in Putmam and vielnity file their claims for state aid that the iday, 3 member of the American Legion Timittes said. Other ferms will be ob- ined at enmee so that all eligible ex- All automobile operators’ licenses in Putnam, as elsewhere in Coanecticut, ex- pire next Monday, Feb. 28, at midnight. A large number of Putnam drivers al- ready have paid for and received their licenses for the next twelve monthe, but many others have not. After Monday any operator who is without a new li- cense will he liable to arrest and punish- ment {f apprehended while driving with- out a proper license. It was suggested Thursday afternoon t of work should fila s for state 2id applica- Requests for em- DOVE UNDERMUSLINS We are Showing the Latest Styles. The very lmu style ideas are ex| in the new signs created for “DOVE” Undergarments. Dainty dfneeflewm mings smart or, if you prefer, bea uflfili laces and embroideries just elaborate enough to please good taste. As to quality of fabric and workmanship we need say nothing as this line is so well known hereabouts as to make this unnecessary. NEW SPRING SILKS The Silks enumerated here are all of the “Pine Tres" brand and quality and at the new Spring prices. 36-inch Messaline— All the new shades. , $1.89 Black and colors. .. $2.28 40-inch Charmeuse— Navy, brown, black $3.00 40-inch Radium Sitk— in white, navy, new 40.5nch & - 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine —All the staple colors $2.50 36-inch Fancy Stripes Friday and Saturday Special “Fownes” Filosette Gloves All sizes from 6 to 8% 89c Per Pair 2 of FLOWERS AND FRUIT of Se many it loeks like 2 garden Such peeky little Sailors and close Hats with brilliant flowers and fruit for trim- ing, One of the nicest things about a flower or fruit Hat is that its bright colors “ge ith” practieally every gown or suit. The new Scarf Hats are ever so faseinating. is eal e aft evening to attend the banguet ta be honor of ate Attorney Charles E. Searls and Tt is expected that §t: * New Line of Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEFS We shall make a special dis- ::y of this new line of iefs, they are the l.thhmm!‘\ltmm Linen Hekf LinenFucyMr(&fl Swiss Hdkfs., (cel. bor- '/ Swiss Hdkds,, (col. cbdy) ... 25e and 28¢ Children’s Hdkfs..... 10c Friday and Saturday Special “Ideal” Percale House Dresses All sizes from 34 to 46 $1.49 Each ‘The state ald mentioned is in no sense appropriated forthe World war veterans eated by the adding ef a new freight train running through this eity hetween ‘Wereester and New Hgaven. has just gene inte gervies and is due here. soythhound, abeut 3 p. m. The train big steel companies, afternoen that Judge James H. Webb will sion of the Windham county superior iw\m. which Will open at 2 ;’ jad tarneya will. be in this eity this (Friday) given at the Putmam imn in Judge E. M. Warner. | Judge Webb will be a guest at the ban- quet, been engaged in work in Telland and Fairfield eounties for the past two weeks, returned te Putnam on Thursday te give I'é mtion te semewgmaiters in this dis- triet, impesed fines on three Seuthbridgs men who Were arrested for fishing through the ice en Hateltst pend W Woedstaek by County Game Warden Harry E. Battey show th.t residents of Pamfret, Weod. | Waahingto stock and Thempsen Teport Rolding of taxable securitics of any of the 15 s W | Pleasure to Show You Our Merchandise, and Values Will Thursdey the pofice were investigat- ing & eae In which it was alleged that an unnatural father had made an inde- eent assault upen his daughter, just under seven years of age. Warnings being issued by the police have had good effect in securing the clearing of neglected sidewalks, where secumulatiens of snow have rested during ull of the present week. Ceasting, possible only at brief "nter- vals during the present winler, has been Jesumed here and scores af y-ung peo- rle were enjoying the aport an Thursday. Arrangements are underwaj here for an abservance of St. Patrick's day, which is a little less than three wecks away. Indications are that the ;tate will ae- cept the proffered gift of five acrey of land frem the Grosvenordale company as part of the right of way for a state road tp be comstructed between West Thomp- n and Greavenordale. It is believed that this read will be built during the coming year. Mere Windham county land will be plowed by tractors this spring than ever befere, it was stated here on Friday. This is indicative ef the progress of the county's agricultyralists, but not expres- sive of their faith in a flivver cow. J. Murray Meade, whe( has been work- i in Pennsylvania, auditer for the toewn, returned in time for, the speeial town meeting Thursday. ‘Weatminster Hill school is to have its Day celebration tonight (Fri- ‘elock. In connection with eempejitive speaking te determine whe shall represent Westmin- Hill inp the town contest to be held |later. An unusually interesting program is antieipated. The meeting is publie, for al] friends of the school. bonus, but is provided for th the interest on the $2,500. fund Connecieut by the last legislature, That cenditions as te trafle e showing some imprevement is indi- This train daily carrying more than soare af 7s Jaden with the products one of the It was definitely anmounced Thyrsday able to eome to this city thig (Friday) ternaon to held a shert calendar sese Upwards of & seors of the county's at- State Officer Howard E. Eliett. who has Justies Charles M. Perrin of Woedsteek Bast Killingly. Reporiy made to the seeratary of state heaviest | 43¥) at T. Hartferd.—Mrs. Merwin Gray of Pros- pect avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Janet M. Gray, to Capt. H. Terry Morrison, son of Mr. and Mra, F. H. S. Marrisan of Richmond, Vs, Miss Gray ls 2 graduate of Dana Hall. G. O. THOMAS DRY GOODS - | THE STORE OF VALUES MARK-DOWNS STILL ON Many Pre-War Prices in Silks, Woolens and Cottons. CentuTubkh.de‘thRemnnnhFromAllD«pfi- ments, LESS THAN COST. NEW SPRING ARRIVAL IN SILKS and DRESS GOODS, - NEWSI-IIRTWAISTSANDBLOUS}S lexin Are Bealth Do Their Own Talking. GOODS EXCHANGED MONEY REFUNDED CORNER STORE HYDE BLOCK PHONE can make your dollar do dou- For All Wool Blue Serges that we had to get $55.00 for last For Shirts that were $4.00 or Blue Clumbl"ly Work POTTER — HEALY — In _Dudley, OR RUBBERS. / . doing same, no regret. ’ OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE ‘ NEXT TO POST OFFICE MEN’S RUBBERS. . $1.25 LADIES RUBBERS. . . 95¢ CHILDREN'S BOOTS BOYS’ BOOTS Denison avenue. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Allyn of Holyoke, Mass., Ia the guest of Mrs. Emeline Allyn. MYSTIC Members of Fanay Ledyard Ward chapter, D.'A. R., and their friends, gath- ed in Masenis Temple, Tuesday after- noen in the annual observance of Wash- ingten's borthday, Miss Marjerie Gled- hill delighted the audignce with three well chosen songs, for which she played her own accompaniments, and responded to an encore with another pleasing selection. A violin solo by Dorrance Grimes was well received. Misk Louise Trumbull, president of the Stonington Travel club, read an interesting paper on Gardens in which ®he touched upon_the famous gardens of literature and the old world, alse upen the gardems of our anrestors, especially the beautifyl zardens at Wash- ington's heme at Mount Vernon. F. llowing this, Miss Gledhill was asked to re- peat a song which she had previously sung entitled, “Thank God For a Gar- den.” During the serving of refresn- ments, seléctions by G. Victor Grfnnell on the violin were greatly enjoyed. Misses Lella Burrows, Alelaide Buckiin, Rosa- mond and Josephine Foote, in old Co- lenial costumes and with pewdered hair, made a charming picture as they moved among the guests in serving the refresh- ments. The decorations of flags and juniper beughs were most effective, as arranged under the direction of Mrs. Geo. S. B. Leonard. The™ programme was prepared by Mra. George P. Costello and Mrs. W. H. Gray. The refreshments were in _charge of Mre. Mrg. J, W. Phillips, Mrs, Inson, Mrs, J. F, Nnr, Mrs. Ebenegzer Morgan, Mrs. Charles Fairbanks and Miss Ju G. Foote. Mrs. H. N. Wheeler axd Mrs. Ira C. Hoxle presided at the tea table. Miss Edith " Rathbun entertained the Westerly Auction club at her home on iy TORN. SMITH—At Spring Hill, Feb. 14, 1921, daughter, Roberta Kathleen, to Mr, ud Mrs. LeRoy Smith. mother, Mrs. James Noble. Country eiub met Thurs- ing at the club house, with the following comymittes in charge: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gray, Captain and Mrs. F. W. Hibbs, \Stanton Gates and Nm. Ella Miss Pauline Miner has returned frem & visit in Boston. Mrs. Mary Benjamin was in Westerly Wednesday. iss Juliette Richmond of Jewstt City returned home after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Justin Denison. Miss Gladys Wilcox has res, teacher in the West Side school teach in_ New Jersey. Mrs. Grover C. Coffin, of Middleboro, Mass., who has been the guest of her un- cle. Amas Hewitt, left Wednesday for a visit in New York. % omas Weir has returned from New ork.~ Mrs. Harry Chapman has returmed, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Enes Gray, in Ledyad. Miss Marion Allyn wis a recent.vis. Itor In New Haven. Miss Dorothy Harrls has been in Beg- ton this week. Howard Duell is employed in the effice of the Rossie Velvet Co. The town officials have receiwd hearty commendation for tne manner In *vhieh they have had the snew removed the sidewalks and streets sinise the storm of Sunday. Not ony was the snow plough out Sunday but again early Monday morning and every day smince & force of men has been at work clearing the streets and drains. Mystic Encampment, No. 17, 1..0. 0. P., will confer the Royal Purple degree on a class of candidates at meeting this (Friday) evening, after ch a subper will be serv Mrs. William L. Main vigitor in Providence. The women's society of the Baptist church held the February supper in the church pariors Thyrsday evenifig. The funeral of Miss Alida B. Minee, 71, was held Thursday afterneon, with prayer at her home in Stonington and services at Elm Grove chapel, conducted by Rev. Jerome Greer, of the Methodist ehurch. Miss Miner was the dagughter of Isaac D. and Phebe Burréws Miner and has remided In Mystic all her life. Bhe is survived by a brother, 1. Waiter Miner, of Omaha, Nebraska. LEFFINGWELL Trafflc has been rather slight theeugh Leffingwell since Sunday ‘owing te the heavy fall of siow. There were mo ger- vices at .churcn either merning er eve. ning Sunday. Monday, enly four pupile anpeared for sehool and it was impessi- ble for the teacher to reach the sehael house. The mo'iman from Nerwich com. pleted his trip, but had 2 hapd day work. The church supper set for Tuese day evening was postponed indefinitely. Herbert E. Beard and sn. Roy Lo eard, have purohased a Westem horse week, which they have named Black Joe, the yellew deg belangisg to The 0Old Homestead Farm, died Saturday. He was thirteen years old. Sumday morning services at 11 e'clock : B. Y. P. U, at 1.30, 1ed by Mrs. Chatles E. Ellis. Her topic will be A Wander- Weorker—Masilla Baker Ingulls. Matt 23: 19, 30; Rem. 1: 14-17; 10: 1318 od as a and will Was a recent MARRIED Mass.. Feh. 18, 1921, by Rev. Nathan H. Gist of Leominster, A. Jeseph Potter of Put- nam. Conn., and Miss Louise Healy of Dudley. SIRKORSKI—In Norwich, Feb. 24, 1821 Gertrude Sabina Sizkorski, aged 13 years, 19 monthe. Funeral at her late home, 200 North Main street. Bgturcay morning at 8.45. Requiem mass in St Mary's church ot olclock. " Burial in St. Josepl's cemo \ery Automobile cortege. TEBBINS—In Bograh, Feb. 23. 1821, O ilsaneth Avery.. widow of Nichelas Stebbins, aged 85 vears. B e Sunday alternoot Feh. by T unday a . ‘eh. gt 2 oclock. Burial at the con- venience of the family. ) ENOS—In New Lowdon, Feb. 23, 1821, Joseph Enos, aged &7 years. BELLAMY—In Ashaway, R. L. Feb. 21, 1921, John Bellarmy, aged 31 years. Church & Akien 15 Main Street - Faneral Directors Em;:;t;lers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ‘Winsted.—So; ne reported seeing bear tracks on the hills about the Colebrook river, but when the Jumbermen started & hunt they found nothing larger than rabe bit tracks SICKNESS Can Be Avoided BY TAKING CARE OF YOUR FEET, BY SHOEING THEM WITH A GOOD PAIR OF OUR WELL-KNOWN MAKES OF SHOES AND A PAIR OF OVER-SHOES, You will not only. save your health, but many a dollar by REMEMBER--Get our prices first on all kinds of Rubber Footwear before purchasing elsewhere, and you will have - “A Little Ol{t of the Way, But It Pays to Walk”_ The New Idea Store DANIELSON, CONN. The Manufacturers’ Shoe Outlet MOOSUP, CONN. MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS $3.95—$4.95—$5.95 PLAINFIELD The executive committes of the Plaim« Parent-Teachers' with Mrs. Charles Jerome Monday even- ing te diseuss ways and means. decided at the next tie association, seasion, social committee. association met It was regular meeting of after ‘a short business te have a soclal hour with the playing of whist under direction of the Arrangements have been made where by a part of the pmpils of the village school take an hour's gymnasium work every week 3t the Community house. The * grammar giris, about 75 in number, take their hour Wednesday from: 3 to and the grammar boys Tuesdays at the same hour. Mrs. Wilson, matren charge of the girls' manifest good ruull with no The intermediate girls on P‘rid of the bui ay work, assisted h) the teachers. Mr. Murphy. has charge of the boys. physical direc‘or, Much interest 18 small amount of 5. There was an open meeting Wednes- hy evening at the Community house for mu of forming a council of th l‘.ib Columbus which was largel attended. Rev. Fr. Morri man of the meeting. TV mittee, made up as foliows: y was chair- organizing com- John Leahy, James Coffey, Timethy Driseoll and Ra- phael Ses written up. The cos they have about reported progress. the meeting there were many applic: 75 fter ns mittee reports that applications, with apeut 25 members in tewn who will be w | transterred to this council. District Dep- uty Bdward Mullin of Putnam. who was te have been the wpeaker of the evening, ilinega of his mother, &t an early date. was not able to attend on account of the but will speak here ‘There was a very interesting Basketball game at the Cemmunity hcuse day/night between the All Star odnes- and the Tigers, the All Stars winning by the score of 21 to 8 There was some very nies pass work by both tears There was a large crowd in attendance. Physical Di- rector Eddie Murphy referied The Lucky strings the nesday nigat. High Rollers yet Sund; Edwin Galivp and teresting reading. recently. The leeal Strikes members are wearing tiz smiles after trimming the Originals Community But they haven't met the teacher. bowling team thtee straight ys Wed- EKONK 1 The first near-blizzard of the season ‘There was no church service. son Arthur spent & ¥ in Beston and Brighton recently, ~The new Tiodern History of Windham County, “IM by Allen B. Lincoiln of Hartford, has been delivered to subscrib- ers in this section and preves very in- The Sayles boys captured three foxes Mies Frances Reede, atiended & teachers’ meeting on Thureday afterncon Friday. Th Faster concert and !NIM -rduno ool Saturday. Friday eveni Sunday sehool and visited schools is planning an the commitiees are Mre. William Jarvis, whe has beem i1l able to be out. Gilbert Randall at- Funing demonstration in the Byron Young on Steriing HM The meeting of Ekonk grange was held George Taaner has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Helmes, In Willimantie. town Monday. The hoard of rellef wWill be i Vetun- Mrs. Lucy Frink and Mre, Annle Cong- den spent Saturday in Norwich. The snowdrifts Monday morning pre- vented Mr. Bassett from taking milk te the statiea. Middletown.—John the O. V. Cofin ilool McClean, cflpllln of ‘about 25 years, aiso :W of thia city for use captain for 20 years, resigning this latter office at the December meeting of| the company, died at atternoen “the Middlesex hs- an iliness of indigestion.