Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 6

g i o 8, a. Baltre J84g8 W, Fenner Woodward of Neéré Thursday, George B. er and Pplead ent against him by two Pesidént on the Green not guilty to & se- 8 and 10 years. was found, however, for for trial at the nmext term gourt having eriminal Ms bonds, Whish he fuf- , Wete Axed at $1,500. G A 6P Bre which raged through ter- fi “ri. “Pgod - Drink” for Fonzmms All Ages. at Home, Offics- 2nd Ask for HORLICK'S. soAveid Imitations & Substituter F.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Gentral Village, Conn. . AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT ‘ Efsioncy, Satisfaction Telophene Connection, Moosup Div. YRARVLRBU=BEE MM D M B DD t 14734 MK NN i APRIL CLEARANCE SALE ur Entire Stock of Tires, Tubes and Accessories AT- UNHEARD OF PRICES A contifiation of our last week’s sale as announced in the Apsil 1t, and Putnam Patriot of same date. "[l'fl | nounced last week still continues. Girst announcement of our sal= but we still have a tinue the sale until our stock is reduced to a minimum. Below and Fabric tires as we announced in our last week’s advertisement. Our stock of tires . consists only of FIRSTS, guaranteed, and of standard makes. Courtesy to the manu- factarers doss not permit us to name the makes of tires in this advertisement as we are ¢ miuch below the established list orices Sefling 0 offering them a: > Size == oo o o o G G G2 S o N besree Lot A big assortment of Bumpers to fit many makes of cars. OT No. 1—High-grade, first quality Spring Bumpers. List $16.00 and $17.00 SALE PRICE o B T T T T S S S S S S P cesssananas | LOT No. 4—~Miscellaneous Bumpers, will fit many cars Klaxon Hand Horn List £5.75. ... Sale Price $3.50 For Buick 5 and 7-passenger Gars from 1917 to 1921 series. List $3.50. ... Sale Price $2.50 List $3.00.... Sale Price $2.25 s Lenses for cars at 33 1-3% Off. Gabriel Snubbers For rear end of Buick Cars i tht‘lz.oo.... Sale Price $9.00 | List $4.75 . . .ovuenivnnsss PUMPS, ELECTRIC HORNS, MOTO METERS, PO AND TUBE REPAIR SUPPLIES, AUTO CLOCKS, mm'_%’is, and articles of use to auto owners, at from 25 per cent. to 50 ; cent. discount. A GOOD SUPPLY OF FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, AT BIG REDUCTIONS, Cansie early before the supply is exhausted. PUTNAM MOTOR M ‘The Putnam Buick Company. ritory in the Wolf Den seotion -of. the town of Pomffet seriously threatened the destruction of the Sproul plase, éne of Hard work by a force of fire fighters fi- nally checked the biaze, but not before much territory had been burned over and some cord wood destroyed. - that the announcement was made Thurs- day aftérnoon that the entertainment, Ruth, the Moabitees, given Wednesday évening in the Orpheum theater for the benefit 6f the Old Peowle’s home netted $214. "This is one of the finest boosts that thé home fund. hag received since activities to- raise money for the insti tution’ were commenced & few weeks ago. Postmaster Raymond Allen said Thurs- day aftérmoon that the receipts of the Danielson office for the quarter just end- éd were slightly larger than for the cor- résponding quarter of last year. This is considered_very urusual in view of the fact that business conditions during the pAst three months do not compare at all tavorably with what they were during the first duarter of 1920. The receipts | for the quarter just elosed were $4370 as compared with $4307 for the same quar- ter of 1920, the gain being $63. Parcel post business continues to grow steadily and the shipments constantly in- |crease in variety. On a recent day 200 | live ehicks ‘were among the consignments ;recelvii here. Money orders paid also |have thereased. On account of the large increase in the parcgl post business the government has just’issued a special set LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON . Undertaker and Embalmes Specisl Attartion to Every Detall Putnam Motor Mart, Inc. ANNOUNCES AN CORD vist Sale Pric $45.00 45.00 45.00 '52.00 52.00 52.00 65.00 65.00 CORD TRUCK PNEUMATIC TIRES TUBES List Sale Pric $68.00 $57.00 85.00 72.00 119.35 95.00 s 217.45 175.00 TUBES—AII Tubes at 259, Off the Regular List Prices A few specials in tubes on which we are particularly overstocked. AT EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS. A FEW OF THE ACCESSORIES ITEMIZED : BUMPERS LOT No. 2—Nickel Channel Bar Bumpers, will fit most late model cars. List $11.00 and $12.00—SALE PRICE LOT No. 3-—Special Bumpers for Model 490 Chevrolet Cars. List $13.00 SALE PRICE ’ List $1.00.... List$3.80 ¢ oui st veini-d For Ch the pretty country residences of the town. | It was with & great deal of saiistaction | great sacrifi We had a record breaking good supply of stock and we will SPARK PLUGS Used as standard equipment on Buick Cars, all models ++++..Sale Price 69c each, or 6 for §3.75 Spark Plugs for other cars. . . 72¢ each, or 6 for $4.00 Spark Plugs for Ford Cars. .. .44 iawi vwe o« 50c each Walden Worcester Sets of Wrenches For Buick Cars of instructions relative to careful r{-hlvll,:nu,. i it nees to the veling- public but &8 well Iays in {&nportlhl' United States mails Betwéen the railroad atation amd the postoffice. It has béen a regular prac- |ties for the baggagemaster to truck the {mails from statien to Pos and vice versa. New that this employs is oft job this tean: g of the mails is left to a hi arrangemient. It Was nls Thureday that the situation likely woull be called to the atténtion of the postoffice department. . The Commeetient Mills s nerensing production of tire fabric and indieations afe that the presénc month Will witness & very considerdble revival of activity at this big plant. Some of the bread or 90-inch looms nave been put ifte epera- tion thig week and the mumber of small- ér lo6ms working 5 { Basketball fane sre satlvipating seeiny a great gameé Saturday evening when the Emeralds of Wiilimantic are coming here for the third and deeiding game of the seriés to be plaved with the Conn. Ml team. Bach team Mas won a game, and quite decisively, which leaves many ifi doubt as to Which Will really prove strong enough to win thé series, Manager Rob- ert Pellerin of the local team says he will have 4n aggregation of players oh \the fioor that should bring home the ba- con, but he !s not leoking for an easy win, being fully familiar with the great team that Willimantio 1s going to send over. 4 Constantine Tsakenis, 5, & child that was knocked down Wednesday evening on the West Sidé, near the Hust Brook- 1yn fire station. By a passing automobile, wag reported Thursday afterncon as Ao Ing well. The child is not serlously in- jured, but haw cuts on the ferehead and on the back of the head. embers of the empleves' esuncil of S N. E. T. company in_divisiens in | M the packing | carriea out In connection with the meet- *|ing. !)m—tnm‘l the "A60iAl perfod thers was Al e danecing ' s were “'?m‘:f‘.?“éfi' iy s oud | The aftair was hela in Odd Fellews' nall has 1t sniy. in i & Members of the east of Groen Stock- ings, the séniof élass play in which Kil- fingly High school students are se much interested, had a drésg rehearsal Thurs- day. Coach Heald compliments the mem. Bers of tie cast s deing the Most profi ofént high school playérs he has had tmder his instruction in his experisnoe. While fhe “plant & garden slogan” sséms t6 have lost much of its appeal for the muitithde since the préssure of war- timé producing of foodstuffs has relaxed A surptising number of Persefis seém to have acquiréd the gardening habit and at the preseat timia aré planing to have & garden again this year. Thess have found thé wofk healithful, interesting ana profitable. - Walter W. Murphy is leaving Danfel- son this week to take wp his residefce at iis new place fear Bouth Killingly. He s t6 nndertake the renovation of the property at ofiee. Rev. J. W. Houck will conddct ths ser- vices at tha Bantist ehnrch Sunday. George C. Barnara of Springfield was ; Visitor with friends in Danlelson Sun- ay. Early morming temperatures in Dan- felson Thutsday Wers in the smaller 40's, a drop of more than 40 dégrees within 24 hours. iy Orders received for gen foods at Birch's market—Tel. 32-4—beforé § a. m. Fri days will be delivered in the bofough.— adv. A state roRd repair ecrew was engaged on Thursday in filiing up holes and de- préssions in the stats highway be{ween Danielson and Emville, ‘Thursday's teports showed the fund of the Ameérican committee for Reliet in Ireland growing in the town of Killingly and reports for the state approaching the $300,000 mark, There is & steady deerease in the num- ths séction of the county wers at Put-|Dber of unemployed in the town of Kil- nam Thursday evening to atténd a regu- fingly ana it is estimated that the mum- far monthly meeting of the sfganization | ber out of work is 60 to 75 per cent. less and to enjoy ah entértainment program |t Norwich Bulletin of Friday, we an- of sales since the eon- list of prices on Cord NON-SKID e List Sale Price $17.25 $11.00 20,00 . 1600 2530 ¢ 17.00 28.70 23.00 .33.65 24.00 35.35 25.00 36.10 . 25.00 4500 ' 38,00 47.95 35.00 5016 38.00 e , List o Sale Price $1460 $12.00 21.05 17.00 25,00 20.00 « $12.50 8.50 9.00 1.50 sesssesssssscse s Missibisesaiiaiw .+.. SALE PRICE evrolet Cars « + = Sale Prict $3.50 TIRE COVERS, mgmmu RT, Inc. PUTNAM, CONN. hsn thrée months ago. Daniéison fans showed spécial interest Thursday In the fact that the lower branch of the state législature passed a bill wnder which Sunday baseball games will be permitted. George Raymond, 45, formerly a resi- dent of Danlelséh. died suddenly recently At his home in Holyoke, where he was engaged in the grocery business. He had just returned from church to his home when he fell’ dead. Milton E. Deénnison of Providence vis- ited friends in Danielson Thursday. Trout fishermen who started off with a rush & week agb this morning have not béen so enthusiastic this week, giving the fish a périod of quiet before going after them geain. - Miss Flizdbeth A. HModges of Hartford was a visitor in Danielson Tiursday. Constderable progress is belngy made by the force of men working ca the state highway Dbetween Brookiyn and flamp- ton, QGrading over long stretehes must be dene before the actual building of the remaining part of the state road can be carrieq out. No definite annéuncement ig available Y6t a8 to the resumption of onerations at fhe plant 6f thé Goodyear Mills, Ine, in this town PUTNAM Baseball* faris hee were ex pressing their pleasure Thursday ovet thé action of the house in passing the bill providing llno1: other things that base- ball may be played on Sundays after 2 p. M. Putnem has been a Sunday base- ball town for several years, but the & tation quring the winter in favor of sus: pending the priviiege caused many fol- 16wers of the game {0 belisve that they Wwotld net have opportunities Suring thé coming playing season to the Bun- day gamep. There is fot much inte- rest here, it sopears, in the clauses of the bill that Nas just passed fhe housé providing for Sunday afternoon ccmicerts in halls or theatres. 1 anfouneéd Thursday morning that the Hoover bangpst at the Baptist chureh brought in $114 for the Hoover fund for which a drive is underway heré this week. During the banquet an or- Ghestra led by Samu& Rich played and other enteftainment provided included readings by Miss Helen Thompson and 2 vidlin solo by Miss Esther Rouse. The address was by Stanley Kelley, of a_school for boys at Pomfret and a dai- rector of the Hoovér compaign in Wind- ham county. Mr. Kelley pointed out that the United States fiow has its opportuni- ty to fill a big plade for Itself In the world and by its generosity t6 win the further admiration and good will of sufféring ang aftljoted peoples everywhere. The Hoov- er drivé héré has recéived strong support Quring the week and contributions are contifuing to come i every day. © A, G. Warner post, W. R. C., has ap- pointed the fgiowing komn(ttees for the year: Relief, 1da Klebart, Mina Perry, e Leach; auditing, Inez Hoyle Bila W. Woo0d, Annié K. Bpadling ; fior: Inez Hoyle, Sadie Talbot, Mary Kenyon entertainment, Liltie E, Leach. Anna Al- bee, Eila Wood, Emaline Wilbur, Lena ‘Whippie ; executive committee, Hattie Mier, Ella Wood, Ines Hoyle Sadie Tal- bot, Anna_ Albee, I1da Kiebart, Mary Sherman, Ethel Tourtejotte, ‘Malissa Ar- noid, 1dlla Leach, Mary Pray, Blizabeth Groavenor, Catherine Murphy, Maud Phelps, Lena Whipple, Esther Warren, Elsie Johnson, Julla Loomis; house com- mittee, Hattie Minet Juia Loomis; home employment, Melissa Arnold, Frances Barrett. Klizabeth Chase; child’s welfare, Mabel Carpenter, Ida Kiebart, Mary Bherman. Next Tuesday aftérnoon the members of the W. R. C. are to entertain the G. A. R. at & luncheon, following a meeting. B. C. Regers han a fine start with his early crops At his farm just wi of the city. Peas are siready up and asparagus is just breaking through the ground. Mr. Rogers said Thursday afternoon that he had just completed sowing thiftéen acres of oats at the farm, where the Connectiout Holstein association {8 to hold its annual meeting later in the spring. Mrs Franees Marrington, 7%, a |ife long long resident of this town, is deag at her home on the Littie River road She had beeri in poor health for a econsiderable period.« Mra Harrington was a cousin of George E. Drésser and J. F. Carpenter, of this city. Thutsdsy evening’s special event in ald of the Hoover dMve how underway in this eity was the whist ang danceé given by Putnam lodge of Klks at their Shome in the Kiks Duilding on Main stfeet. The éntire proceeds of the affair, which brought out a large number, will go to the Hoover fund ' Mrael Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will giva a whist and dance In aid of the fund, i The week will be wound up,with & LORN. nagEmegle 0 1x A0 Y Wit of 257, Moin street. MARRIED Tag day Saturday and Boy Seouts, work- { PAY—SMITH—In Worcester, Mass_ Apri! ing under the direction of Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, will eooperate in dieposing of tags and Hoover buttons. There are 19 inmates at the Putnam town farm at present, 10 women, § men and & child. Of three inmates who are over 30 years of age, two are wemen. Mrs. Lucy Dresser, mother of George B, Dresser, was reported Thursday as critically- ill at her home in this city and practically all hope for het recovery has been abandoned. Many attéended a dance given ia Union hail under the auspices of the Arcanum club for the bdenéfit of the Distrier Home Nursing association. Music was by the Fidelity orchestra of Woroes- ter. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Brower have an- nounced the engagement/of their daugh- ter, Inex L. Brower. to-fdward M. Angell of Newark, N. J, Mr Angell being 4 #on of Mr. anq Mrs. Mathéwson Angell, For his efficlency as health officer of the city of Putnam, Patér Gardnet has been given a bonus of $25 and an in- crease of salary from $300 to §400 by the common eouncil. Mr. Gardner has been complimented as baing The most eqfcient (Oontlnued on Puge Ten, Col. Six) SHUNOC . The funeral of Mrs. M. Estelle Taylor was held at her home in Westerly Sunday afternoon. The body was brought to thi ¥ ;sn Arthur Smith Fay_and Jennie ay Smith, formerly of Norwich, daughter of the late Dr. N. P. Bmith. GLADUE—BENABD—In this eity, April 7, 1921, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Joseph g}me of T-fm}‘u and Mre. Clendy #d of this cify “p1Ed PECK—In Baltie, April 7, 1921, Willlam E. Péck, aged 64 years. Funeral &t his late home in Baitic Mon- day, Adril 11, at 10.30 a. m. Interment at East Greenwich, R. 1 CRUMB—In Oroto watd A, Crumb, 76 years. Fdnéral services the home of his daughter. Mrs. Herbert (. Spencer, at 14 Wasliington_street, Safurday, Aptil 9, at 3 p. m. Interment in Maplewood cemetery. DUNK~—.In New London, A Ma Gray, widow of n, Funeri | services will s held at the Greéneville Congregational chureh Sat. ufday, April 9, at 2.30 p. . Relativey and friends invited to attend. Inters mént in Hickory street cemetery. Church & Aken 15 Main Street April 6, 1921, Ed- Mn‘l 1 6, 1081, Dun: place for burial in Union cemetery. Rev. Lewis A. Walker read the committal ser- vice at the grave and officiated at the fu- neral. Mrs. Taylor was formerly a resf | dent of this town and was & member of the Third Baptist church of North Stom- | ington. Mrs. Champlin, 34, wite of Arthur Champlin, of the Clark's Falls district, | died Monday. Surviving are her husband and three children. | Numbers from here are attending the special meetings being held every evening this week in the Congregational church at the village. The interesting services are conducted by the Glory band of Pot- | ter Hill, R. L | Mrs. Henry E. Randall has been enter- | taining Mrs. Emeline Billings of Stoning- | ton. | Local young 'people motored to Ash-| willett Friday evening and attended a| dance held at the hdme of Mr..and Mrs. Daniel S. Guile. E. B. James and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ezra James of Glakgo at their home Sunday. Large gangs are employed on the new state road leading from Norwich to West | erly. People here are pleased to welcome | Lyle C. Gray and family into the neigh- | borhodd as permanent residents. Mrs. Thomas Gould, who has been seri- ously ill, is recovering. Frank H. Babcock of this place has been appointed to xettle the estate of the late Horace 8. Babcock. Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistabe HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN felephone 328-3 STAFFORDVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and nieee, | Ruth Bosworth, were guests of Mra. Mii- ler's sister, Mrs. Willlam Mantell, In Sey- mour, Conn., over the week end, making the trip by automobile. Lawrence Sartori was in New Yerk eity the first of this week. Mrs. Josephine Vesély and family moved recently from Mr. White's house to Mr, Helley’s tenement. Rev. J. M. Von Deck preached an exeel- lent sermen Sunday morning from 1 Kings 1% last eclausé: And 1, aven 1 and,they seék My IMe, Mr. Von Deck’ is at- Bagland Bouthefn emm- ference at Providence this week. Farmers are plowing and getting i | early crops, oats nad peas. Oak timber will last for eentutier when buried in water or wet sand. réjects. The lot various kinds, but will say, as CHILDREN'S SHOES - $3.95 The New Idea Shoe Store Opposite Orpheum Theatre L00K!—Danielson—L00K! Just Received Another 500 Pairs EDUCATOR SHOES AT NEARLY HALF PRIGE FOR MEN, BOYS, GROWING GIRLS, MISSES AND CHILDREN Go On Sale Friday Morning at 9 0’§lock ‘This big lot was set aside for some slight i ections which would not pass the ory inspectors—and are termed fac- large we cannot have through them, this is ; pairs, some high cut and o reg- . “ cut. The leathers are gun metal, viei A » patent colt and white buckskin. Every pair siamped Educator, and every pair genuine RICE & HUTCHINS UCATOR BOYS’ $4.95 SHOES MEN’S SHOES $5.95 "