Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 6

of $500 bonds each, to await tri the January term of court. Mrs. Mig- nault is held as the result of accusa- tions made against her by one of her sons. The two younger Mignault boys arrested, Louis and Joseph, are to be ducted by Father Forestier and Father Chouinard of the Missionary Order of ImSalette will be concluded Sunday morning. Sunday a mission for the French-speaking men of the parish will Teie: M tending the convention of the Un - Jean Baptist. The fact that next Thursdav is tc be okserved as naticral apple day wid nat its side and damaged the machine to the extent of about $200, it.was indicat- ed by a superficial examination. The Marion <ar had its bumper rammed and a front fender dented, but otherwise ap- parently escaped damage. State Officer Arthur W. Williams vis- ited.the scene and inspected the cars. Mr.” Prior and Mr. Marion conferred about damages and in a short time P. J. Ryan of a Putnam insurance office ar- rived and talked with the men. Both: cars are covered by insurance. DANELSON A coupe oyned and driven by Judge John Prior, of the town of Plainfield, was overturned’ Thursday morning when it figured in a @rash with another coupe owned by F. O. Marion of Putnam and |occupled by Mr. Barber and his daugh- iter. The accident did not result in the finfury of anyone. It occurred at the cor- imer >t Franklin and Dyer streets, near the Fournier store. Mr. Prior was coming morth to Dan- ielson and Mr. Marion was swinging out of Pranklin street and into Dyer street after having gome dosvn aqross the Franklin street crossing. The crash of the machines drew the Prior car over on —cover with hot flannel cloth. Thursday afternoon at one o'clock at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kenne- dy funeral services for Frank L. Hop- kins were conducted by Rev. William Swainson of the Dayville Congregational church and were attended by relatives and friends from Worcester, Norwich and many of the places in this vicnity. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery, Putnam. Burglars entered the Cormer Fruit store in the Couture building at Moosup during the very early hours of Thurs- day morning and robbed the place of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes to the VAPORUB | ot ceveral hundred dollars. En- 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | trance was gained from the railroad side of the structure. The burglars worked undetected, and are belleved to be mem- bers of a profssional band that has cleaned out stores carrying tobacco in towns hereabouts for the past two years. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Boecial Attarntion to Every Detail F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Such disposition of the Mignault fam- ily case as is to be made for the pres- ent rested Thursday with the nolling by State Attorney (giarles E. Searls in the superior court at Putnam of the charge of stealing filed last week against the father, Edward Mignault, who has been > | released from custody. Mrs. Mignault t.mb.almen and her son, Harmidas, oldest of her Central Village, Conn. three boys arrested last week on a AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephione Connection. Moosup Div. charge of breaking and ents ing the store of Albert Gay at Attawausan, have been committed to Brooklyn jail, in default taken at once to the state schaol for boys at Meriden. In the town court here Thursday Adelard Rabideau, who was arrested last week as being concerned in the Mignault cases has since been held in custody, was found guilty of receiving stolen goods and was sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail at Brooklyn. There were 46 prisoners at the county jail in Brooklyn, Thursday. Clearing up of the cases of some of those hela for trial at the superior court will not ma- terfally lessen the number of inmates at the pail for the time being, as those Who have received state prison sentenc- es cannot be taken to Wethersfield for the present because the institution there is filled practically to capacity and per- sons being sentenced dally In criminal courts in the different counties of the state are coming In a stream. Sheriff Charles A. Gates said Thursday that he has been notified not to bring prisoners sentenced in this county until such time as the prison officials can fled places for them. Therefore they will be held at Brooklyn. The Community service committee of Ercoklyn has announced the showing of the feature film, The Servant in the House, next Sunday evening at Unitarian hall In connection with the evening ser- vice, The feature is in such demand that it was necessary to order it months ago. There will also be special music at the service. Game Warden Harry E. Battey sald Thursday that the only court appearance on the part of any hunter ordered since the opeming of the hunting season is that of a Danielson man who will come into court in Danielson next Saturday to answer to hunting without a license. Warden Battey is now devoting his time to checking up the activities of hunters, scores of whom have taken out licenses this fall. A mission for the French-speaking women of St. James' parish being con- THE BYRNE CO., Putnam, Conn. In presenting the new Printzess models, we believe that perhaps a word as to the way Printz designers capture the elements of style will interest our patrons. ception ds they have given it to us. This is their style con- “In interpreting the mode tailleur, we design only for the discriminating, refined American woman. In developing Printzess suits ,and coats for her, we reject the exaggerations, the extreme effects which repetition so often renders short-lived. Rather the Printz conception of style is based upon the beautiful, the appropriate, the practical — in short, upon good taste.” The wrap-coats are original in design, featuring new lines and Equally attractive are the plainer coats for continuous service. charming decorative touches. Printzess tailoring emphasiz- ing every detail of good workmanship greatly enhances the charm of style. We are showing a large collection of models for the woman of mature years, the young mature years, the young matron, the slender miss and the girl of six to fourteen, and we suggest you see them at your earliest convenience. | THE BYRNE CO,, Putnam, Conn.l open and will continue through the com- ing week, to be followed the next week by a mission for the Engsh-speaking people of the parish. Paying off bets and packing away the baseball dope book for another year marked the activities of fans in Dan- jelson Thursday afternoon. A crowd gathered at Dowe's to wateh the returns being furnished through The Bulletin's wire service, as has been done through- out the series, much to the satisfaction of the fans here. Some cases of special interest to Dan- iclson that are pending trial in the su- perior court were not taken un for con- sideration this term and will go over to the January term of court, it was an- nounced at Putnam Thursday, when the business of the October term was com- pleted. In the cases referred to the ae- csed are not under bonds. A heavy foundation of stone is be- ing laid along some stretches of the new state highway east of here, at points - where fills have been made over low- lying and swamn territory. Over such a foundation it is expected that the hizh- way to be built in the spring will stand up indefinitely. Material progress has been on the grading work, Which will re- quire several more months to complete. Censtruction of the highway other than ling will have settled to a permanent Heaters and stoves were put into com- mission in _many business places and homes in Danielson Thursday for the first time this fall. A piercing wind made the day particularly chill The weath- er was the means, however, of speeding up trade, which is reported by several business houses and from other sources as showing considerable improvement here during the past two weeks. Mrs. J. ‘Witter and Miss Helen E. Aylward visited relatives in Putnam on Thursday. Joseph Natorskl has just received a handsome new closed car for which he placed an order several months ago. Notwithstanding a plagee of tramps in some S ons of New England, Da son at the present time is little bothered by these pests of the road. Rev. J. E. McCarthy of Moosup was reported Thursday as continuing to show some improvement at St. Vincent's hos- rital in Worcester. John A. Langdon of Worcester visited with friends in Danielson en Thursday. Leonard M. Morrison -and Richard Reeves have been at Portland, Me., this week on a businesstrip. Moses H. Berthiaume, Jr., and Alma A T S A P e GIRLS! GROW THICK LONG, HEAVY HAIR WITH “DANDERINE” Buy a 35-cent bottle of “Danderine.” One appli- cation ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and, in a few mo- ments, you have doubled the beauty of your hai It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what will ¢ please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first B g —ves—but really newifEg hair growing all overiis i the scalp. “Danderine” strengthens them. This delightful stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeles: faded hair to grow long, thick, heav, and luxuriant. mean 2 grest dea! to people in r1is ter- ritory, where the crop of appl?s is ex- ceedingly meagre this year, Cogoner Arthur G. Bill sald Thursday afternoon that he will not resume his in- quest into the death of Stance Macie- jiwski until a witness who is a resident of Webster is able to come to Putnam to testify. PUTNAM All business likely to be considered at the Octover term of the superior court for the disposition of cases on the eriminal list was probably cleared up by noon of Thursday, when adjourn- ment was taken until 11 a. m. this (Fri-| [day) morning. Adjournment was taken until today to permit of disposition of any case that might come into the office of the state attorney before 11 o'clock. If no business develops adjournment to- day will be sine die. State prison sentences ,were imposed on three prisoners Thursday morning. It was anticipated that there would be a trial of the case of the state vs. Charles Harris, who entered a plea of not guil- ty last week, but his decision Thursday | morning to change his plea averted this possibility and he, with his two com- panions, Clarence Robinson and James Henry, all of whom finally pleaded guil- ty to larceny, were each sentenced to serve not less than two nor more than five yearS in the state prison. Harris, Robinson and Henry, all col- ored, pieaded guilty to larceny in con- nection with a recent robbery of a freight car, from which goods valued at $604 were stolen at Plainfield. The goods consisted of pieces of cotton ma- terials shipped by a manufacturing con- cern, Harris was captured by railroad detectives when he and his partners re- turned with a truck on a night soon af- ter the occasion on which goods removed from the car in which they were to have been shipped and at- tempted to carry away the loot. Rob- inson and Henry escaned in the dark- but were avprehended near this by Captain J. H. Bulger and Offi- cer William Jarvais of the Putnam po- lice on the morning, following their get- away from Plainfield. ANl hail from Providence. They took their sentence with the greatest calm, Harris even per- mitting himself a broad grin. Following the d! ition of the cases against Harris, Robinson and Henry State ‘Attorney Charles E. Searls recom- ‘mended that several! cases on the pro- bation list be nolled of the sentence im- posed when the cases were before the court indefinite!y suspended. These in- cluded the cases of the state vs. Aloy- sius F. Ryan, carrying concealed weam- ons; state vs. Stanley Kaminsky, theft; state vs. Amadee Durocher, breaking and entering; state vs. Angelo Lavana, is to the hair what fresh showers of |AfeGinn. 16, rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It | arrested goes right to the roots, invigorates and | Judge Geissler in the city court Thurs- theft; state vs. Aldore Benoit, statutory and theft; state vs. Edward Mignault, Dayville, stealing. Mrs. Edward Miznault and her son, Harmidos, have been committed to the Brooklyn jall in default of $500 bonds each to awa’t trial at the January term of court. They are members of the Mignault family rounded up at Dayville last week by State Officer Howard A. Elliott, Deputy Sheriff Charles Aver and Chief John McFarland of the Danielson of the prisoners prison sentenced sentences at Weth to ersfield serve are to be he'd at the county Jail Brooklyn until such time as the state prison authorities notify offictals here that there are accommodations for them at Wethersfield. Sherifft Charles A. Gates sald Thursday that the statd pris- on is now filled ne#rly to its capaclty and that prisoners are nouring in from different counties as the result of the mass of business before the criminal courts of the state. ‘Wholesale disregard of metor vehicle laws was charged up against Joseph of Providence, who was here and presented before day morning. Aside from the fact that young McGinn was aporehended as one who is under age for operating a motor chicle in Connecticut, was driving a of dressing Baby from “top or button. ing ! over the abdomen, will not pins—no buttons ! otit undressing the baby, as DRESS GINGHAMS (Good Quality) 12%c A YARD MIENT PUTNAM, CONN. “VANTA” BABY GARMENTS LEARN HOW TO DRESS YOUR BABY WITHOUT PIN OR BUTTON. Vanta Baby Garments have made possible this modern way These exceptional garments are made of the finest mater- ials procurable and fasten quickly and easily with soft, smooth bows of twistless tape. bind and being thoroughly shrunk in the making you need have no fear that they will shrink when washed. The Vanta Abdominal Binder is made of soft elastic wool. it goes twice around the baby’s abdomen and fastens sim- ply and securely with three tape bows. No pins—no sew- The Vanta Vest is a true comfort to a baby. It is double ridges in the back and is smoothly tied with tape. No The Vanta Teething Band suppties just the required “touch of wool” a baby needs. It can quickly be removed with- with easily adjusted bows.” No pins—no buttons ! The Vanta Pinless Diapers are neatly and securely fastened with three tape bows and are specially shaped and de- signed for Baby’s ease and comfort. No pins ! These hygienic baby garments may be seen in our In- fants’ Department. They are very reasonably priced. We will give a free paper pattern of the Vanta Pinless Diaper to any mother with full directions for its making. Friday and Saturday Specials STORE ~ to toe” without a single pin They do not wrinkle or wrinkle into uncomfortable the shoulder straps are tied LADIES’ FLEECE-LINED VESTS—(Two Styles) 75c EACH SHANNON BLDG. BUTTER Boiled Ham, Ib. 58¢ Corned Beef, Ib. 65¢ SMOKED BONELESS Shoulders, 1b. . 38¢c Frankfurters Ib 25¢ The Woodstock Dairy NEW LAID EGGS, NORWICH, CONN. Special Sale for Friday and Saturday WOODSTOCK CREAMERY Two Days L] Only‘?l: 49c¢c cesenen Bacon,lb...... 38¢c Roast Pork, Ib. 65¢ SMOKED BONELESS Sausage, Ib. ... 35¢ dozen......... 62 =} o s e e e 2 —e e car that was without registration plates, | that an announcement had no registration certificate, no oper- ators’ license, a car that was not reg- istered in the sta'e whose number plates it bore and was showing no talllight while beinz driven at night he was per- fectly within the law. But for good measure, he gave the police a fictitious name when booked at the police sta- tion. Though the police had enough on Me- Ginn, “to ha him" as the expression sometimes is, he was not severely dealt with, for investigation of his case re- vealed that he and the friend, Joseph Malone, who came with him to this city were indulging in a youthful venture who'ly devold of viciousness. They had hired the machine with which they came to this city from Thomas J. Mullan, Providence, who makes a business of renting cars. He told them that he had just acquired the car and that it was not registered, but they represented to him that they would put some pasteboard registration plates on it so as to be enabled to enjoy a ride about Providence. Having suffi- ciently persuaded him, Maullan allowed the car to go out, and forthwith the youthful adventurers headed for the Connecticut line and Putnam “to visit with some- young ladies” they know here, Officer Sponcey was suspicious fhat they were driving a -stolen car $vhen he took them inte custody. Judge Geissler imposed a fine of $3 on McGinn for operating a car without registration p'ates and a fine of $2 for driving without an operator’s license. McGinn seemed quite content when he heard the amount of the fines, for he was possessed of the sum of $6, all le- gal money of the United States,-and was prepared to pay, but a cloud of despair swept his countenance when the court announced that, with costs, the amount would be $12.14. Mullan came to the rescue, paying the balance that stood between McGinn and liberty, and then motored back to Providence with ths ‘boys. Other counts that might have heen filed against McGinn were not TDressed. Recent trips that have been made by trolley officials over the line between this city and Webster have given rise to the belief that the Connecticut com- pany is really seriously considering the re-establishment of service, in conjunc- tion with a Massachusetts road, over the abandoned rai between North Grosvenordale and Webster. The Web- ster and Dudley Chamber of Commerce has been hammering away for a year for restoration of this service and an announcement recen was made at ‘Webster that Connecticut company of- ficials were seriously considering resum- ing serviee for a few months in the hope that the venture might prove prof- itable. Recent trips of the Connecticut company officials Dbetween North Gros- venordale and points north have led res- idents of the Grosvenordales to belleve * Mall B &, peey CORRECT STYLES IN FALL HATS You can choose any one of our new Fall styles in Hats with the assur- ance that it is correct—and that it will serve you long and comfort- ably. ™yen't boyght a Fall Hat is time you did. At this store you will be assured of correct style and exceptional quality. GOQD HATS $2.65 TO $4.00 “MALLORY” HATS $5.00 TO $6.00 FALL CAPS $1.00 TO $2.50 Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN. of interest e forthcoming. The section of road re- ferred to has not been operated since a series of heavy storms tied up the line during the winter of 1920. F. 0. Mari of this city snd hid daughter, both escaped injury and their car was only slightly damaged when it was in collision with another coupe driven by John Prior of the town of Plainfield at the corner of Franklin a Water streets in Danielson Thursd morning, as told in the news from place today. At his home in Pomfret, Thursday af ternoon, funeral services were held & Albert Averill, 83, long a resident of that town and well known in this city, where he was a frequent visitor. M Averill died Monday. Burial was In t Sabin cemetery at Pomfret. Among the passenger§ on the Came- ronia, due to arrive at New York Sun- {day from Glasgo, is Mre. John Addison Porter of Pomfret, who has been in Europe for several months. Armistice day will be featured at Pomfret by the unveiling |of a memor- ial tablet to the men of that town who saw service in the World war. Dr. G. T. LaMarche and A. A. deur returned Thursday from Lewiston, where they have been attending a con- (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Five) MARRIED ELLIS — DEARBORN — At Andover, Mass., Oct. 5. 1921, Franklin Y. in of Watertown, Mass., formerly of Put nam, and Miss Maria L. Dearborn of Andover, LAIGHTON—RUTHERFORD—At Wind- ham, Conn., Oct. 12, 1921, by Ree. Walter F. Borchert, Paul De Blois Laighton and Mrs. Cora Baker Ruther- ford, both of New York. BARKER—HARVEY—In Westerly, R. I, Oct. 10, 1921, by Rev. Edmund J. veland, Fred O. Barker and Mist Mabel A.'Harvey, both of Westerly. KIBBE—SIKES—At Ellington, Oet. 1, 1921, by Rev. J. T, Carter, Miss Iola S. Sikes and Leslie Kibbé of Ellington. DIED- BURROWS—In Mohegan, Oct. 12, 1921, Frank Gallup Burrows, aged 55 years. Funeral at his late home, Mohegan Hill Saturday - afternoon, Burial in Cedar Grove cemetery, Ne WALKER—In this city, Oct. 13, 1921, Adel D. Walker, widow of Charles C. Walker of Putnam, formerly of Nor- 'c>s at the ¢1ap2! rooms of Allen & Son Co., Saturday t. 15, at 1 e'clock. Putnam and Westerly papers please cop: BUSHEE—At Central Village, Oet, 9, 1921, William J. Bushee, aged 54 years, afternoon, ( HARRIGAN—In New London, Oct. 1 1921, liam J. Harrigan, formerl of Norwich. Funeral services at St. Mary's chureh, New London, at 9 a. m. Friday. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Norwich. Au- tomobile cortege will leave New Lon- don at 10 o'clock. . CARD OF THANKS ‘We.” the undersigned, wish to e our deepest feeling of gratitude for all the kind words and acts of sympathy ex- tended to us in our sudden and sad be- reavement in the loss of a beloved son and brother; to all who in any way as- sisted us in our time of sorrow; also fer the beautiful floral tributes, and to the members of the Motorcy Club for the respect shown to our loved ome, We ex- tend our heartfelt thanks. MR. AND MRS. EVANS AND FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM oF BELLE M. LACROIX, wha departed this werld Oct. 14, 1918, It was just three years ago today That my departed wife was called away, angels rejoice with her in ‘heaven - Until we meet some day. HUSB. , EDDIE LACROIX. Glasgo, Conn. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street * Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 e &