Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 6

DANEILSON Reports Wednesday from St. Vincent' hospital, Worcester, were more encourag- Jo- sepr E. McCarthy, pastor of All Hallows™ his condition ing relative to the condition of Rev. church a remains cr Moosup. tica While he last week, slight improvemen hopeful direction. some past hope from the few days, hospital a; dangerous list. ent and THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Every Homs In This State Heads “Fruit-a-fives” To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, in the Back, Eczema s, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and assures a treatment Head medicine n m fruit — containing the ciples of apples, s, combined cs and antiseptics. 50, trial size 25¢. r sent postpaid, :S Limited, SON CASINO, ATHER BLDG 8o POCKET BILL THREE TARI DAY 60 R S B RTTEY The kind you Very special f T T R and a pair A AR A ol d { Saturday , following a surgical op- eration performed shown has t continues as has been noted that his name may be re- Recent ospital where Father Mc- for the express s parish, AN { his sisters, Miss Mary McCarthy of Wat- erlybury, are with Father McCarthy dur- ing his illness. Louis Hargraves, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hargraves of Railroad street, remained in an unconscious condition at the home of her parents here during Wednesday. The child has not regain- ed consciousness since she was injured Tuesday afternoon when, without being seen, she stepped upon the running board of an automobile that her father was backing out of a barn at their home on Railroad street and her head was caught and crushed between the side of the barn door and the side of the car. Dr. S. B. Overlock, head surgeon at the Day Kim- ball hospital advised against an opera- tion. During Wednesday the condition of the child was regarded as very crit- ical. u 1d, Moth-| All kinds of fine Main apples for sale v a sis- |at reasonable prices. L. P. Morrison, 76 nother of | So. Main street, Danielson.—adv. A number of Danielson people who mo- tored to Stafford to attend the fair on Wednesday found that the day's program of racing had been canceled on account of the sloppy condition of the track, fol- lowing recent rains. Thousands came to the fair, however, and all entered the grounds, no admission being charged. The local men found much entertainment on the grounds, although disappointed over Lot seeing the horses ago. Among those from this section who were at Stafford were J. Carl Witter, N. A. Witter, C. H. Michaels, A. V. Woodworth and A. E. Withington The case of Mr and Mrs. Edward Mig- nault of Daville is to go to trial in the superior court in Putnam today (Thurs- day.) The couple were arested a few days ago the same time there three were taker into custody. ~The boys, two of whom have been sent to school, were with and entering the store n and stealing Dis- f the case of older boy, is still awal attention in vounger boy:! kely wili be perior ¢ d Mi nted on a c rs in whi plicated. BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel of mercy.” Where directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SANTONIN, it contains full dose, Stood sixty years’ fest. Sold everywhere or by mail. 50c a botile. Est. C. A, Voorhees, M, D., Philadelphin WE NEVER HAD An effort to build up a section south of | NORWICH BULLETIN THURSDA'Y‘ OCTOBER 13, 1921 brush and make available a considerable area for building purposes. For a num- ber of years Danielson’s tendency has been to expand toward the north, while the southerly section, whick is well sit- uated for building purposes and on a state highway and trolley line, has been entirely neglected. There is a short detour on the state highway route to Hampton at a point where & bridge’ is being put in near the foot of Hampton hill. This is the import- ant work being done oin the new highway at this time, but fences are to be built along certain parts of the route, as is cus- tomary on most state highways in Con- necticut. Hunters report partridge, pheasant and quail as plentiful in this territory this fall. Gray squirrels also are being brought in in numbers. The increase in the number of game birds is attributed to the fact that the past winter was very mild and that the birds escaped be- ing winter killed. Following an election in which tele- phone operators in the Danielson, Putnam and divisions participated, Miss Susie Collins and Mrs. Abby Hopkins of the Danielson division were elected repre- senatives of the district in an employes® organization that is co-operating with the company. Thomas Killian, Roy Varieur and A. Bernier, Jr., left Wednesday for Spring- fleld, where they are to prepare them- selves to do entomological work and eventually will be engaged in the effort to eradicate the gypsy moth and other such pests in this section of New England. Aside from the fact that the banks were closed, there was no special observ- ance of Columbus day in Danielson. Rev. Alpherie Chartier, M. S., who has just completedea mission in the town of Somers, is visiting relatives in Daniel- son. It is possible that jurors from this sec- tion who are engaged in the superior court will complete their duties this week, has about concluded disposition of cases that are to be considered this term. Manufacturing concerns hereabouts are accumulating supplies of soft coal for the er period. iderable more money changed hands here on Wednesday as the resnlt of wagers on the outcome of the World's series game. Miss Katharyn J. Coffey has been ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of her brother, Francis W. Coffey, who was lectrocuted at Somersworth, N. H., Sept. st. The People’s Library assoclation which was organized in 1854 and which turned {over most of its books to the Free Pub- | lie ary a year years since, voted last week at the annual meeting to present e Free Public Library James Savage tenealogical Dictionary of the first set- tlers of New England, in four volumes. | This is to be placed in the reference room. hey also voted to expend about $200 general books, most of these will be ldren. The committee for purchase books is Miss Amelia Hutchins and W. I Bullard. e librarians state that ny requests for genealogical research they have ! PUTNAM The trial of Edward Melvern and Charles E. Drew, both colored, Provi- dence, entered its third day in the su- perior court here Wednesday, when it finally reached the jupy, following arug- uments made by counsel during the morning session. Melvern and Drew were accused of robbing the ‘house of George Law of Thompson of $101 on May 22, of this year. They were arrested the same day at Webster and since have been held at Brooklyn jail awaiting trial. Both denied their guilt and told stories dur- ing lengthy examinations that were in their principal parts corroborative of each other. Trial of Melvern and Drew has been the feature, aside from the case of Rena Gray, of this session of the superior court and their cases that have not been disposéd of through pleas of guilty to original or amended charg- es. State Attorney Charles E. Searls, his assistant, Attorney Howard C. Brad- ford, and Attorney Charles L. Torrey, public defender, and Joseph LeCount, of Providence, attorney for Drew, were the attorneys in the case, all having their part in arguments addressed to the jury during Wednesday's session. The court room was well filled dur- l to them as well as to visitors to the li- brary. Savage, James. Genealogical diction- ary of the first settlers of New England, showing three generations of those who came before May, 1692, on the basis of Farmer's Register, Clo, 4 vols., Boston, 1860- “This book presents the outline of American genealogy and one that is near- ly complete. We have herein the names of a great proportion of the settlers previous to 1692. Prior to this publica- tion we had no guide as to the extent of existing information. When we wish to trace any given name, Mr. Savage’s dic- tionary will be our first resource, and, if wanting there one other authority re- mains to be appealed to (the New Eng- land Historical and Genealogical Regis- ter), after which all but most enthusiastic will rest assured that the family is of recent origin and will take known methods to trace | prominent excellence o ft work re- mains to be stated. As he has embrac- ed all of New England in his plan of in- vestigation, he has been able to collect the different settlers of the same name from its primal root here. A branch disappear and no clue points whither, but this book will probably show its locality if in New England and give information which otherwise would be absolutely un- attainable. We may conclude, then, that Mr Savage has conferred upon every genealogist a boon which can be estimat- ed when we state that no public library, perhaps no private one, possesses all the printed works from which he has gathered oth well One other information; and an exploration of his pt authorities is a task for can afford the ti or ex- S. G. Drake Rey G. Denning of Attleboro was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Wednes- day. DOLLAR DAY} SALE LIKE THIS BEFORE We can’t recall a time when a fuller or bigger dollar’s worth was ever given. We want to tell the good folks of j this community that this is something beyond the ordinary PAIRS LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SHOES Former Prices $3.50 to $9.00 a Pair All good quality Shoes. ; sale for only— $1.00 PAIR LADIES’ PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS . paid $2.50 to $3.00 for in 1920. § or this sale— $1.00 PAIR A FULL SIZE “RUBY” BRAND SHEET of Pillow Cases to match— LL FOR $1.00 “LINWOOD” FANCY DRESS AND APRON | GINGHAM—Just for this Dollar Sale— 12 YARDS FOR $1.00 T T S e T S A A TE BOYS’ FLEECE-LINED UNION SUITS (All Sizes) MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY ELUE DENIM OVERALLS— (Union Made) This Sale BOYS’ § An Extra Only...........$100 WOOL MIXED PANTS 25 to 50 Per Cent. Weol Specialat ...... $§1.0 MEN’S HEAVY BLUE CHAMBRAY This Sale 2for ........... $1.00§5"! m {ITH MEN’S 7l I ) | WORK SHIRTS COTTON STOCKINGS In Black or Tan 12Pairsfor............... $1.00 i e MEN’S WOOL MIXED STOCKINGS ShSwelae - s —— MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 for.. GRAB BOXES, 12 fer ..........- BOYS’ KHAKI SHIRTS, 2 fer. .. 3 1 run of “DOLLAR DAY SALES.” wim SATURDAY, Get your size at this 19} T NI LADIES’ FLANNELETTE ONE DAY ONLY ! f OCTOBER 15th, 1921 T IGHT GOWNS Pink and Blue Striped and All White— $1.00 LADIES’ FLEECE-LINED VESTS and PANTS § 2 FOR $1. { LAD'ES’ FINE MUSLIN PETTICOATS, £ SATEEN BLOGOMERS, SILK CAMISOLES— Wonderful Values s FOR $1.00 LAIDES’ BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS, ; CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, LADIES’ TIE-BACK PERCALE APRONS CHOICE $1.00 LADIES’ 75¢ SILK HOSIERY LADIES’ 75¢ FINE LISLE HOSIERY For This Sale, 2 Pairs for $1.00 LADIES’ FLANNELETTE LADIES’ POLLY PRIM APRONS LADIES’ MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS 2 FOR $1.00 BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES STOCKINGS At 4,5, 6,7 and 8 Pairs for $1.00 R R R i R e O s o T e S MEN’S GRAY COAT SWEATERS 0 Good and Warm—Made to sell for $1.50— Our Price Only $1.00 —————— e MEN’S HEAVY FLEECE-LINED UNION TS—These are surely worth $1.50 or more This Sale Only $1.00 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Made of good patterns, in Percale, Repps and Madras—Supply Your Needs Saturday— FOR §1.00 $1.00 § —MEN'S STRIPED GRAY WORK PANTS Made of Cotten Tweed—Worth double this price— $1.00 PAIR =1 = 00 =) U PETTICOATS IR s RS T ing Wednesday, as has been the ' rule througout the trial. The accused have persistently denied any responsibility for the robbery of the Law home, though admitting being in the vicinity on the day the crime was committed. Attorney Torrey impressed the jury with the fact on Wednesday during the course of his argument that the agregate sum of money found on Drew and Melvern when they were arrested at Webster was materially less than the amount they are accused of having stolen at the Low home, and that between "the time of the robbery and their prrest there was nothing in the tes- tir < <o of tha witneesas ~-lled to show how they expended the difference beiv. . was stolen and what was found on their person. The mother of Drew, who appeared as a witness, show- ed receipts for mwoney orders that rep- resented funds which she testified she had sent to Drew, these accounting, it was claimed, for much of the mopey found in his possession. After being out an hour and forty minutes the jury returned with a verdiet finding Melvern guilty of breaking and entering, and guilty of stealing $89. He was sentenced to serve from 2 to 4 years on the first count and from 1 to 3 years on the second count, the sentence to run concurrently. Drew was found guilty of receiving “stolen goods to the value of $12 and was sentenced to serve 30 days in jafl. Putnam’s evening school will spen Mon- day evening next, at Putnam High sehool and will continue until epring. At least 75 sessions will be held and the hope is that large numbers of Putnam people will take advantage of the opportuni- tles that the night school will open for them. As for severs' vears past Lewis F. Battey will be principai of the schoel and will teach some of the classes. Mr. Bat- tey, a graduate of Yale university, speaks both English and French and is an able instructor, who has accomplished great good through his work In the evening schools. Principal Battey will have as his as- sistants Byron Wilcox and Miss FElsie Gallant, who will ave charge of the com- mercial courses. The evening school that the town of Putnam provides has been the means of furnishing a large number Wwith the op- portunity to complete grade school cours- es and others with their chance to get the rudiments of an education denied them in earlier years. The school knows no limitations so far as age or sex is concerned and offers its facilities to all who experience a desire to improve. their knowledge. The hope has been ex- pressed by school officials that large num- bers wil be present and register: for the courses next Monday evening. Rufus Mowry, who has been werking at Mechanicsville, was before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Wednesday morning. Mowry answered to a charge of having been intoxicated and received a sentence of 30 days in jail. Evidence produced against him in court included a pint bottle containing some liquid that had a smell gloriously reminiscent of pre-partly-dry ~ days. According to Mowry's story what was left in the bot- tle represented a purchase he had made for $3, after being invited by some ac- quaintances here to have a drink and complimenting them on the quality of what they gave him. Mowry had ne knowledge of where the intoxicant was obtzined, as he claimed not to have pur- chased it, nor of the identity of the con- genial persons who invited him to drink of their expensive beverage. Captain J. H. Bulger spent some of hi time Wednesday on the trial of eanv- assers—women—who werz engaged in the- city, endeavoring to sell books. The captain did not like the nature of some of the reports received by him relative to the book agents, so set out to inter- view them. When executors of the estate of Nor- man B. Ream, who left several million dollars, file a report of their trust in the | probate court at Thompson today (Thurs- day), proceedings will be no mere than those formally required in filing an an- nual accounting, Attorney Charles E. Searls stated Wednesday. Members of the history class of Put- nam High school are to make a pilgrim- age to Boston on Saturday a feature of their historical studles dealing with American history and the early days of the republic and the period just pro- ceeding the declaration of indepedence. They will visit at Bunker Hill, Lexing- ton, Concord and other historic spots, according to an announcement made on ‘Wednesday relative to the journey they are to undertake, properly chaperoned. Connecticut Company officials h specifically denied that there is any in- tent to curtail the present hourly ser- vice on the line through this city. The public, on their part, feel that the pres- ent service is truly adequate to meet all transportation needs of the kind met by the trolley company and there is no present intention of curtafling it. Hebrews of this city observed the an- nual feast of Yom Kinpur on Wednes- day, this being the Day of Atonement. Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willimantic was here on Wednesday to attend the session of the superior court. Mrs. E. C. Rosers visited with rela- tives in Boston on Wednesday. Frosts that have occurred during the present week have killed many flowering plants and given a fall flavor to things in general, this situation being reflected in increased buyins of fall goods shown in the shops of this city. The Merchants’ committee of the Chamber of Commerce continues to op- pose programme advertising and kin- dred publicity of various sorts, in accord- anee with a policy that has the ap- ronw. MATTESON—In Norwich, Oct 10, 1921 a son, Daniel Robert, to M~ and Mrs Elmeér Matteson, ALLEN—In New London, Oct. 11. 1921. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Groton. MARRIED CURLEY—MOORE—In South Coventry, Oct. 10, 1921, by Rev James J. Me- Ginness, John T. Curley and Miss Lillian Moore. LAMARCHE — HAMERLIN —In South Coventry, Oct. 11, 1921, by Rev. James J. McGinness Albert D. LaMarche and Mise Carrie Hamerlin. HOWE—ROBERTSON—At Bast Hamp- ton, Conn., Oct. 12, 1921, by Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher, Earl Howe and Miss Bella Robertson, both of Jewett City. DIED BURROWS—In Mohegan, Oct Frank Gallup Burrows, aged WOOD—In Washington, D. C. 1921, Alfred Wood, aged 79 years, a native of Scotland, Conn. SPAFFORD—In Norwich, Oct. 11, 1921, George C. Spafford, of street, aged 94 years. Funeral service at his late residence, 50 50 Fairmount Fairmount street. Friday afternoon, Oct. 14, at 2.30 o'clock. BECKWITH—In New London, Oct. 11 1, H. Pascal Beckwith, aged 86 N—In New London, Oect. 12, m J. Harrigan, formerly of CHASE—Killed in action, in France, Sept. 26, 1918, Harley P, hase of Westerly, aged 22 years. Funeral services in Christ Episcopal church, Westerly. at 2 p. m. Saturday. B\;rial in River Bend cemetery, West- erly. JEWELL—In Jewett City, Oct. 12, 1921, Mrs. Jesee Jewell, aged 31 years. Funeral services at her late home on Hill street Friday afternoon at 2 f'ciod(. Burial in Jewett City ceme- ery. EE——————— IN MEMORIAM OF CORPORAL FEANK A. WILCOX, Co. L, 307th B'n, 77th Rez., who died cverseas three years ago today. MRS. W. B. WILCOX AND FAMILY. Piles Can’t Be Cured From the Outarwe. External treatments Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flal- The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation— send a fresh current through the staz- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood's, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfied custom _—— seldom cure Proval of the business organizations. _ Miss Helen E. Aylward of Danlelson is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kath- erine T. Thayer. , This wevk brings the opening of the coon huntin: season and devotees of the sport have their plans all made for ex- peditions into the cpon hunting country hereabouts. More than ordirary interest is being shown in the evening .ourses opened this week at the state trade school, which i offering unusual opportunities for those who would acquire skill in various lines of practical endeavor. It has come to the attention of those who always are keenly interested in p itics that Senator Archibald Macdona 1 former mayor of Putnam, is being sol: ited by many of his friends to again allow his name to be used in the re- publican caucus that will be called with- ing a few weeks to nominate the party's candidate for the highs offfce in the city. Mayor A. W. Mesrcy, republican, is not a candidate for re-election. There was a considerable delegation of Putnam people at Stafford on Wed- nesday to attend the fair Numbers of motoring parties who h: been In this city this week hace co here as an incldent to touring through this section to view the foliage, now very beautiful in all of the su = territory. A large number gathered In Unmion hall Wednesday evening for the Ladies’ ni entertainment arranged by Cargill co cil, K. of C. The committee that had charge of the arrangements was made of L. H. Charron, Willie Carroll, Thomas Howarth, Charles Mayhew and Napoleon Jette. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 ht They're Wearing ’em Out! Women and Misses comeinto LOOK at our COATS and they are so please with THE STYLES— THE COLORS— THE MATERIALS— THE FIT— AND THE REASONABLE PRICES THAT THEY ARE WEARING THEM RIGHT OUT OF THE STORE. Special Values for Friday and Saturday At $27.50—$29.50—8§34.50 Other Splendid Coats at $14.50 to $45.00 NEW DRESSES $10.75 to $29.50 NEW SUITS $19.50 to $47.50 New Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Furs