Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 6

DANEELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON At the present,time.the. day force of workers at.the.Connecticut mills -are working on about.an 80 ent..produc- tion-capacity for the-plant. night shift operating - about 40.of the.M60 looms 1e plant and running other machin- mend it to each.and every person at all interested in the awell bsing of fellow crea- tures. It brings sorely needed ald and care. into homes that would be thorough ly desolated.but.for its splendid work, The dollars the-public give to the Civic federation are.each and every.ene ded- icated to’the.relief of suffering.humani- ty, and dollars can be devoted to no bet. ter. purpose. A tag on one's garmen| tomorrow will be an évidence of a gene- rous heart within, Following many warnings against tho practica of riding bicycles on. sidewalks within the borough, Chief John McFar- land took a youth,16 years of age into custody ‘Thursday afterncon and caused his presentation before the town court, where a . fine of 1.00 and costs was im- pose: The - arrest wa3s made on Me- chanic strect, gpe of the thoroughfares whera there has,been persistent violation of the rule, against sidewalk riding of st.at this, time.the, tire, fabric . .busi- is'not quite. so brisk ay;was the case. i, few weeks,ago, but there,are Mmdica- jons of a_coming improvement, The Goodyear plant continues to run 40 hours per week. The. body of who W Emory Carlos Darling, s found dead in.an out bullding at > in Bast Killingly was removed aking rooms of A. F. Wood Mr. Darling is believed d Monday, though his body 8vered until Wednesday, He 1 the faet.that.he had not een s hout » place lead neigh- | bicycles. Chef Md[-‘ar!an says that ors invest| and resulted in tha | other arrests will follow, for the public nd the Dr. George M. Bur-'|is insistent that the place for bicycle xaminer, viewed fhe|riding is in the streets and no on the a cercbral hemorr- | sidewaiks. . ¢ of death. Mr. Darl-| yy is probable that the fgneral of Sal- ave been 7§ vears of vatore LaRossa, who diéd at Brookiyn December. He was a {ja; wil be held:from the undertaking n. He @ rooms of L. B, Kennedy today (Friday). waungan LaRossa, who has no relatives In this country ‘will be burled at the expense of Mart il the state. Burlal will be in Holy Cross ” cemetery: (Saturday) will be Civie| Thursday afternoon, funmeral services lay and those for Mrs. Harriet Olds, 93, who died m who are sp srooklyn, were conducted at East Wood- stock by Rev. Henry D. Baker. Grand- sons acted as bearers. Burial was at East ‘Woodstock. L. E, Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. State Officers Howard E. ¥lliott, Chief | John McParland and Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer were-engaged Thursday afternoon in rounding up a group that will be presentediin the town court to- day and charged with breaking and en- tering the Gay“store at Attawaugan and taking a gquantity of goods therefrom, while one will be charged not with break- ing and entering, but with recelving stol- en goods. Four of those arrested Thursday are young boys, three of them brothiers. The father ofithe Doys will be charged with recelving good which they are alleged to n have stolen from the Gay stors, which I mple have to be told | Was broken into during Wednesday nigat e federation |and on another-preyious occaslon. Some It is an active, | of the goods stolen from the Gay store hittealy have been recovered by the officers, who obtained admissions of illegal actlvities from the boys. The boys were-at the police station here in charge’ of & keeper ‘Thursday ev- eping. They are resident in the Day- yille section of the town and are s0 young that the officers did not lock them in the cells. The Awakening of Cecfly Nelsan will be the subject pfrthe film’ to *be shown Sunday evening at Unitarlan hall in Brooklyn under’ the-auspiCes of the Com- munityfservice’commiitee as part of the Sunday; evening meeting -~ for religlous services .and” community’ welfare. Some of the prisoners held at Brooklyn jail and out under bonds”io answer to criminal charges have not as yet been presented in the superior court at Putnam on account’of the mass of business on the criminal list for this term of court. One who has taken trouble to meaxure sible in ch individual c ation faces the nes ey will ot be fortheom- the townspeo- worthy cause rse and sponsors for tubercu- are enough to recom- g n it LOU]S . KENNEDV DANIELSOM Undertaker and Embalmes Bioecial Attaction to Every Detall F.H & F.W. 'HUJNGHAST Funeral Directors and | Embalmers Central Vilage, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction T cne Connectien. Moosup Div. the distance states that it is exactly 49 miles from the Attawaugan hotel in Dan- ielson to the state capitol in Hartford via the new Brooklyn- Ha‘mplon-Wlllimlnflc route. Danlelson hnntexs will be out in force Saturday, when the season for hunting protected game birds opens. This year Killingly hunters will have to keep their hunting @ogs in leash excepting when the animals are actually engaged in hunting, as the quarantine regulations continue in force in this town and the same ap- plies to the town of Brooklyn, After January 1 drivers of Ford cars equipped with what are known as green visor lenses will have to replace them with some kind of lense listed as legal in Connecticut. The green visor lights are dblinding and the seurce of much com- plaint from drivers of cars with legal lenses. “For Saféty Sake” signs that have been ereated at bad corners and curves along state roads through this territory as warnings to drivers to proceed with cau- tion have been_jin mest instances torn down by vandals who may be other than apeed kings. A considerable number of Danielson peoplfe have been at Brockton attending the fair this week. John McGowan, who has been employ- ed at Watch Hill during the summer has returned to his home in ing at any time. Bimviile, Harry A. Sesunders of Pawtucket was visitr with friends in Danielsen Thursday . The first killing frost of the fall sea- son vigited this section Thursday morn- ing and blooming plants were hard hit in some sections. Arrangements has been made by the state to pay compensation to property owners who are giving up rights of way for the new state highway to be bailt between a point two miles east of Dan- ielson and the Rhode Island line at Lit- tle Rest. Some members of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., were at Putnam Thursday ening to attend the bazaar of Cargill council. ¢ Arthur Grimes and W. E. Bitgoed are to leave Monday morning for Clearwater, Fla.,, where they are to be employed for the winter. The series of hreaks that has occarred from time to time since last winter at summer cottageg around Alexander's lake ari:expected to be cleared up as the result lof the’ arrest Thursdny affler- noon of four boys who:llve near Day- ville. The boys admitted some of ths breaks after they were tnken into custody Thursday afternoon. They are Melias Mignault, 16; Louls Mignault, 14; Joseph Mignault 12, brothers, and Leo Barber, 14. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mignault, par- ents of the ‘brothers were being held at the pollce station here Thursday evening to answer to a chargo of having received stolen property. Gradlng operations are so far advanced on the"state highway east of here that it is likely that the route to South Kil- Ingly via Reynolds street will be open for travel and reasonably evened up {1 an- other two weeks. At a polnt just beyond where grading is now belng done the route of the'new highway leaves the old road and’goesithrough the farm of the Meadow Brook inn, so that aperations there will not Interfere with travel for another period. colors and materials— colors. Brown is the second color in son, following Black closely. OUTING FLANNEL (good quality) 12%,c A YARD Point Overlooked - DLPAII.TMEI\"’ PRICE PLUS QUALITY Constant and daily additions to our stock of Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses mike a vist to this department interest- Our usual moderate pncesprevul,mdd:equnhtyuuo- ond to none, while the different models represent the ef- forts of the best New York manufacturers. Coats, in a variety of exquisite soft materials, such as Boli- via, Normandy, Silvertone, Panvelaine and Velours, with deep collar of Fur or self material— PRICES FROM $15.98 to $67.50 Suits, in black, navy and several shades of browm, all tailored with the new long or semi-long coats, fancy silk lined, fur trimmed or embroidered models— PRICES FROM $22.50 to $49.50 Skirts, in fashionable stripes and plaids, in all the desirable MILLINERY IF YOU WANT COLOR—BROWN Brown, Autumn’s own warm color—Brown the harmoni- ous color, blending so well with a great variety of other Plenty of Brown Hats, including the new “MITZI” rolling sailor, and Napoleon Hat of Lyons’ Velvet and Duvetyn. Friday and Saturday Specials STORE « the millinery world this sea- MEN’S 4-IN-HAND SILK TIES—(a large assortment) 25¢ EACH Holland levies a tax on middle names How came we to overleok. that in this country?—St. Louis Globe Demo- crat. : PUTNAM Coroner Arthur G. Bill said Thurs- day morning that he may decide to hold® the inquest relative to the death of Stance Macejewskl 6f Webster in this Easy-gaing men Wrong way. usually go the eity.” Mr. Bill was not certain Thurs- day as to whether he will be able to if,’///( L PPNNDEP S SBTINGTION W CaLes 5 dressed woman’s wardrobe. In these Printz originations is embodied the subtle Parisian touch. combination of ‘fabric, color, decoration and detail of workmanship, lies their dis- tinctiveness. These tailleurs for Autumn show"numerous:interesting provide styles for many-types and.needs, in women’s and misses’ sizes. There is a : very interesting group of fur-trimmed models—alarge variety of embroidered suits and coats—a distinctive collection-of plainly tailored:garments emphasizing beauty of line. It is not only style distinction but the worth of Printzess fabrics and the:excellence of Printzess tailoring that-give to the wearsr of a Printz model the satisfied feeling of being wellidressed. You will:be. surprised to-find*that Printzess:coats.and suits are moderately priced, no higher than many garments of questionable value and WE SUGGEST. THAT YOU -MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. | The Byrne Dry Goods Co. FEMININE FANCY FINDS PERFECT EXPRESSION IN A NEW AUTUMN PRINTZESS SUIT A great fashion authority.once said that a tailored-suit is the basis of every well- get to the matter this week. A major- ity of the witnesses in-the case are res- idents’in or near North Grosvenordale, where & convenient place for the inquest is not available, Macejewski died of in- juries he received last Sunday evening when the motorcyele, with side-car, which he was riding crashed into a touring car owned and driven by Al- bert Gomdreau of North Grosvenordale. Only one case was disposed of at Thursday morning’s session of the su- perior court—that of the state vs. Al- bert LaFontaine, charged With a statu- tory offence. LaFontaine, who had pleaded not guilty on Wednesday, changed his plea Thursday morning to gullty on two counts set out in the in- formation and was sentenced to pay a ! |fine of $1 and serve six months sen- tence on each count, a total of a year in jail. LaFontaine is of Woodstock and the charges preforred against him wero due to his relations with a Ballouville girl, with whom he became acquainted while he was engaged in doing work on a chimney at the mill in that village. Twenty-three jurors appeared in court to be drawn from for trial of the case, but thelr services were not required and they were excused by Judge Marvin un- tll this (Friday) morning to which t/me court adjourned, There are 65 cases on the criminal lst this term and a considerable period will be required te dispose of them, as irials are expected in several cases. It is possible that Salvatore LaRossa, who died following an attempt to com- | mit suiclde at the jail in Brooklyn, will be buried as a state pauper. Sherift Charles A. Gates said while in this oity Thursday morning that efforts to locate relatives of LaRossa in this coun- try have failed. LaRossa never legaily established a residence in any Windham county town and Sherff Gates does not feel that the county is respensible for his burial expenses. Therefors, atten- tion of state officlals have been called to the case and it is likely that the state will maki an allowance for the funeral expenses. A touring car owned by Danlsl Weeks was almost completely destroyed by fire on the state highway near the Children’s home at about 1.30 Thursday morning. Mr. Weeks with a friend had been in Providence, which ecity they left ahout 12.30 a. m, for home and had rnearly reached fl'\ls city en a small jet of flame was noticed uhder the car. The machine was halied and every ‘effort made to extinguish the fire, which, how- ever, gained rapid headway and soon enveloped the mackine. Mr. Weeks' eye lashes were singed off and his evebrows shortened while he wad making an ef- fort to save the car, which was towed Into this city during Thursday morning. The car, which was new a few months ago, was covered by Insurance against fire. Tarents of the little people of this city are being especialiy invited by Cap- tain J. H. Bulger o the police depart- ment to be present in Union square at 8 o'clock Saturday evening to see the Spare October - 10th. Carpentry Cabinet Making In the skilful variations of design which Yarn Calculations Shop Mathem'atiu Sewing Dress Making Millinery infinitely more desirable. Cooking . office. Make the Most of Appfication blanks may be had at Burt's Drug Store, Duvre’s Drug Store or at the Trade School Time Evening classes in the following subjects will _ open at the Trade School, Putnam, on Monday, @ Machine Shop Practice Weaving and Loom Fixing -~ Cloth Analysis and Designing = Elementary and Advanced Electrical Work. Mechanical Drafting Architectural Drafting THE PLAY THAT BROKE THE WORLD'S RECORD SPECIAL CAST EN ROUTE TO BOSTON SEATS MONDAY — MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $200 AND $250 — Plus State and Gov't Tax s TODAY AND TOMORROW JACKIE COOGAN in “PECK’S BAD BOY” Don’t have to tell you about this. Leave you to imagine—and see—all the joy Jackie Coogan gets out of the pranks that have tickled 5 GREAT REELS MARY MILES MINTER, in “MOONLIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLE “TRUCK HORSE BANDIT”—Comedy EXTRA—Special Showing of “PECK’S BAD BOY” Today at 4:15—For School Children—Reg. Mat. at 2:15 BRrReeD THEATRE . Today and Saturday GOLDWYN PRESENTS “ALL’S FAIR IN LOVE” With a Notable Cast Including MAY COLLINS, RAYMOND DIX STUART HOLMES AND RAYMOND HATTON HAROLD LLOYD = “Number Please” _Numper L iease " PATHE NEWS FEESL LS D S T Continuous Show Saturday Starting at 1:30 AVI THEATRE =23 a nation. ~ STRAND CHILDREN 15 CENTS Today and Saturday Keith’s Vodvil’ 4—FINE ACTS—4 —AN = “A DAUGHTER OF EVE” A MODERN DRAMA OF LOVE AND MYSTERY MATINEE 25c—EVENING 30c-40c Including War and State Tax Matinee at 2:15—Evening 7:00-8:00 DANCE T. A. B. HALL, 2 SATURDAY. OCT. 8TH, HERB SMITH'S ORCHESTRA. exhibition of the picture, *“Where are your children?” a motion pleture put out under the auspices of the state mo- tor vehicle department as a part of the effort being made to reduce the numbers of motor_vehicle accidents oecurring in the streets and highways of the state. The pictures, which were filmed in Connecticut, vividly present many of the highly hazardous things that chil- dren do every day in going to or from &chool, or while on errands or at play. They show how appalling rapid may be the sequence of events leading to the ‘death or serious Injury of a happy, care- STATE ARMORY less child venturing across busy streets. TONIGHT 8—12 The object of the picture is to impress parents with thefr duty of Instructing || Fidelity Singing Orchestra thelr children to/ exercise cautlon every (g o time they cross & street and to forbid OF WORCESTER, MASS FEATURING MR. AL. MARSHALL them indulging’ to certaln ventures that s — Battery B Dance have o many (mes brought death to AND FIDELTY QUARTET ormerly happy homes. The pictures have been shown in THE BEST FLOOR'IN CITY many towns and cities of Connecticut and everywhere have made a deep im- pression. Comedy reels will be shown with the feature film and there is to ba a band concert in order that the affair may Include entertalnment as well as instruction. The showing Is to be made at the square so that as many of the FOR THE BEST CROWD THAT EVER DANCED. REGULAR ADMISSION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ey T ———— s T e ———————en city’s people as possible may attend. |Putnam High school. There are to be Fvening clneses at the state trade E::{:L’I‘z e e e ] school | t Y ; - onot D ihis olty are to open Monday| Tme lst of speakers and thelr swb- ilis sanounosa. on Tharater. Subjects |Jeets. follow: Leon C. ~nm s, \Ellington, to be taught are machine shop prac- | nicligence Tests; jf,‘ o Siouikion, tice, carpentry, cabinet-making. weav- | NeW Haven, Penmanship ing: Mi ing and loom fixing, cloth analysls and |P¢ll Hartford, Physical Training:. Mirc designing, yarn calculations, elementary |am S. Skidmore, Willimantic and advanced electrical work, mechan- | School ical drafting, architectural drafting, [§8ent. Bloo shop mathematics, sewing, dress. malk. | d0naid, Putnam's. telligence Tests; M ing, millinery and cooki Residents 4 2. Fope ceiien | Bealanie o, s Schiwk Ol of any Conrecticut town may enter for the these courses, whic hare givon under| Crowds have flocked last two the direction of the trained staff of the |nights to the bazar of Cargill councll, schoel and without expense to students. |K. of C., in the Union hall. A variety of entertainment has been provided by the committee In charge and that th offerings hold an appea: 13 attested by the splendid .success achieved. The hall has been bandsomely decorated by a Hartford firm, so the setting for the bagzaar is all that could be wished. The One hundred grade school teachers are exvected in Putnam Monday next when: an institute for teachers in Put- nam and towns héreabouts fs held at —_— BORN NICKERSON—In Winthrop, Mass., Oct.| (Continued on Page Eleven, Col Stx) 5. 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter " Nickerson (formerly = Miss Efleen O'Leary of Norwich), Wb MARRIED. HIETALA—VIGLER—In Baltle, Oct. §, 1921, by Rev. Charles Smith, William B.Hietala and Miss Anna Vigler, bolhl of Baltie. BENGS—DONAHOE—In Baltie, Oct. 6, 1921, by Rev. Andrew J. Plunkett of Shelton, assisted by Rev. William T. O’Brien and Pe\ Adelard Jaibert, Maximilian A. Bengs of South Man- chester and Miss Marguerite Hart Donahoe of Baltic. 3 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 DIED CLARE—In East Lymo. Fannie Daniels _Clark, Charles Clark, formerly aged 72 yeafs. BROWN—In Mystic, Oct. 5, 1921, Mary E. Brown, widow of Lucius Brown of North Stonington. WHITAKER—In Proyidence, R. I, Oct, 4, 1921, Mrs. Alice Brightman B. Whitaker, aged 56 years. Oct. 5, widow of Niantic, CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our friends and rel- atives for their kindness shown during the recent illness and death of Mrs. Em- ily Thompson, and for the beautifiy floral tributes. MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM J. KRAMER AND FAMILY. WHEN YOU WANT to »ut your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi. um better than lnr-uh the advertising wlllmlh o The Sauetin