Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 6

s Expected— Nash Leads the World in Motor Gar Value o $1045 » Effective Immediately ~ . Nash Four Reduced F.O.B. Milwaukee - ~ - DANIELSON _ A flurry.in the ranks of labor eriployed g s by the town was caused Monday when it =5 was announced that hereafter the rate to be paid laborers engaged on the highways will be $2.50 per day and that the pay 16r teams has been cut to $6.50 per day. This is a reduction from $3 a day for the laboréfs and from $7 peér day for thé téams. Several men who have béen em- ployed on the town’s highways were sald by one of the selectmen to have detlined to work nder the new arrangement, For the selectmen it was etated that the re- duction had been made in: order to cut down the expenses of highway upkeep, which have been particularly high during racent years, and that it is hoped to save from $4,000 to $5,000 during the current fiscal year In this department of the town's expenses over thé amount expend- ed last year. Monday atternoon at 2 o’clock funeral Bervicés for Mrs. Marcélla Cook Hopkins, wite of Timethy E. Hopkins, were cen- ductéd at the Hopking home by Rev. Walter B. WilHams of the Westfield Con- gregational church, whére Mrs. Hopkins had attendéd. There were many rela- tives and friends, including members of the Ladies’ Reading dircle, at the ser- vices. Burial was in Westfield ceme- téry. Relatives acted 2o bearers. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral ar- Fangéments, At the Sacred Heart church in Waure- gan Monday morning at 8 o'¢lock Miss May Géven and Arthur L. Kerouack, Both of that placé, wére united in mar- This Car at This Price Is hy Far the Most Remarkahle Motor Car Value in America Today » The Nash Four was designed, built and perfected as a light-weight, high-quality o car and created a new standard of value g A at its original price of $1395. Superior in Every | ° From the first public recognition of the ° o tre b wonderful worth embodied in the Nash OUtStandmg Quallty Four kept the demand always far ahead The famous N“h Perfected Valve-in- of our steadily increasing production. Head Four-Cylinder Motor, the acknowl edged performer among light-four engines, ' Production Makes New - is now refined to the last degree. Its won- i , derful acceleration, fine speed, power on Prices Possible Now this production has reached a vol- the hills and unusual flexibility in throt- ume where by handing this car to buyers tling down, leave it without a rival in its field. practically at cost we are able to make this new price effective immediately. Remarkable Riding Comfort Like money has never before purchased The unusual spring suspension of this such great value in a high-grade light great Nash Four gives a riding ease which motor car. equals that of far more expensive cars of greater wheel base. thick upholstery of its wide, restful seats In every quality of appearance, comfort and performance this car displays its commanding supremacy and expresses that superior excellence which so con- spicuously and invariably distinguishes a Nash-built product. The beautiful body, finished in dark, lustrous blue, is unusually rcomy. The See This Car Today—Drive It Then you will recognize by how wide a margin it surpasses all the other light cars. It is the outstanding automobile value to- day—a real leader in the automobile in- dustry, = - o NEW NASH FOUR PRICES Nash Four Touring. .. $1045 Nash Four Coupe. . ... $1645 Nash Four Roadster.. $1025 Nash Four Sedan..... §1835 o : F. O. B. Milwaukee SCHOOL STREET GARAGE Telephone 181 . - Danielson, Conn. W. E. CROW TO SUCCEED LATE SENATOR PHTLANDER C. = C. Knox, Phlladeiphia, Oet. 17. — Governor Sproul late- today announced the ap- | Covernor Sproul ‘pointment of#State Senator Whlam E. Crow, of Uniontown, as a United*States William E. Crow is a lawyer. KNOX |senator f o succeed the late Philander |ffty-one years old, and has been a member of the_state senate since 1307 and chairman of the Tepublican stats committee since 1013. He was bora in Fayette county where he still lives, was reared on a farm and educated in tha public schoo’s and Waynesburg College. r. Crow was engaged in newspaper work three years and became a mefmber of the bar in 1895. sald Senator Crow New York, Oet. the would take his seat in the senate just as soon as his commission could be pre- pared. ember 6. herty. sl ot e ver argue with a wasp; it always pu es its point. After sure to is of finest materials. SR He i3 | MARSHAL FOCH ACCEFTS INVITATON OF THE K. OF ©. has Knights of Columbus td of their matibhal body at His cable Mmessage sxpress- ing his eagerness to attéhd Was redbive ed by Supreme Knight James A. Fla- ¥ fiagé by Rev. J. C. Mathieu, the pastor, The bridesmaid was Miss Beatrice Kerou- ack, sister of the groom, and the best man was Leo Doyle, a nephew of the bride. The bride wore a blue traveling suit with corsage bouquet of white roses, while the bridesmaid wore a suit of brown. Following the marriage, a break- fast was served for 50 at the Mortlake hotel in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Kerou- ack, who are well known in Danielson and who both have been in the employ .. |of the Wauregan company, left during ths afternoon in company with Mr. and v Mrs. George Kent of Elmvillé for a motor * | trip through Maifie and into the White mountain région. Upon their return, Oct. 30, they will make their home in Waure- gan. i Some men appear to know what they want, and when they want it. This Is the cage with Henry Porter, who will be pre- % sented in the town coort this morning. Porter hopefully and cheerfully informed Chief John McFarland Monday that hé wants seven months in jail and to write into the complaint that will be filed against him all permissible charges to bring about that much desired end. Now Porter is not a vieious character and is not given to doing anyone injury. He has spent much time at the county jail in Brooklyn, however, and likes the institu- tion, He is no bellever in the optimistic ‘weather sharps who are predicting a mild winter, {s well informed as to the possible shortage of employment during the com- ing cold weather period and is preparing to get out ffom under before old Jack Frost begins t6 shrivél things up. Porter spent some time searching for Deputy Sherift Charies E. Ayer in order that he might be arrested on a minor charge. Amie Dupont, who hails from Volun town, and Is sald to be a student at the trade school in Putnam, has demonstrat- ed to his own setisfastion that gasoline and alcohol do. not mix to good advan- tage, especially when the experiment of running an automobile on one liguid and yourself on the othér is being tried out Dupont was before the town court Mon- day and was fined $5 for having been intoxicated and $100 and costs for oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the i‘ne’nenoe of liquor. He pald a total of 126. 2 l Dupont is an ex-service man and s suffering from the effects of servics ren- déred during the world war. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of intoxlcation and it was necessary to introduce wit- nesses to prove the charge agalnst him. He clalmed that he was weak from ill- ness when he was arrested rather than intoxicated. It appears that moonshine figured in his getting into court. Frank Labrie of Goodyear was before the town court Monday morning charged With having been intoxicated. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail. John Mitzan, Goodyear, was another of the moonshine victims. He has a wife and several children to support, so a fine and Gosts amounting in his case to $24.95 Wwas assessed and paid. Horace S. Turner, superintendent of schools in Brooklyn and Killingly has re- signed. and is to leave here in about 30 days to become superintendent of schools at Wareham, Mass. Mr. Turner has had making the change in mind stee last summer and recently decided to accept. He has been elected at Wareham and is to receive a considerable increase in salary over what is being pald him here. He has been located in Danielson for the past five years, béing elected local head of schools October 23, 1816. At St, John's church In Plainfield Monday morning Rev. Richard P, Mor- rissey was celebrant of a high mass of uiem at the funeral of Mrs. Julia Fernald. The services were atended by 2 large number of relatives and friends, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery at Dayville. The bearers were John Billing, Frank Billing, Armand Billing, Wiltred Billing, Octave Ferland and Charles Pel- oquin. Louis E. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. Fumeral services fer Eizear Peloguin ‘were held Monday morning at All Hal- — i lows' church in Moosup, where many friends and relatives gathered. Burial was in All Hallowg' cemetery. The bearers were Frederick Champjagne, Er- nest DeForge, John LaRose, Louis Mor- rissey, Joseph Frenette and Joseph Robidéau. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mondsy afternoon the bedy of Cath- erine Delia Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of Elmvilie, was brought here for burial in St 'ACHES AND PAINS~ SLOAN'S GETS "EM! VOID eyt i gl ment kandy and apply Wwhea N without rubbing. 3 Fine, too, for rh?m&mm: 17.—Marshal Foeh invitation #f the the gaest Nov- Approximately 300 men in this city will be directly affected, if a general rafl- road strike is made effective on Sunday, October 30, it was stated by a local rafl- road man Monday morning. Many huh- dreds of other residents of the city will de indirectly though very vitally concernéd in what is prospectively régarded as ofie of thé worst calamities that codld befall the hpsiness interest of the nation. Raflroad workers here are more num- erous hers than the average Putnam res- ident realizes. They include train crews, five of these being of local freights op- erating out of this city, crews 6f work trains, freight handlers, section men, clerks, engine house forces and other ‘workers. All of thess are following with s“the closes attention the striks news now ap- pearing in the daily press It is very cer- tain, it is declared, that the great ma- jority of Putnam men will obey the orders of their respective unions and go out on strike if it is fnally so ordered. The railroad men are fully cognizant of the seriousness of the situation that would follow the declaring of a strike and of having it in effect for an appreciable pé- riod of time. They feel, however, that there is justice if théir causée and will obey headquarters’ orders if the strike is put into effeét. No6 railrodd man here would venture an dpinion as fe whethér any of the Putnam railréad workeérs would rémain at work in case of a strike, though certain that nearly all will go out if the timeé for that éventually comes. Putnam, as a community, would suffer |a e P S viis mouth instead. more setiously than many towns in ease | ottt ipaichd, AL desieelatoos, Short, you are better off mentally, pi ) financially. a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release yo in any fo: your money without queston. of a general railroad strike. It is one ot the eight principal transfer points for freight on the entire New Haven system and tradesmen of the city bénéfit very materially from /expenditurés by rail- road workers and members of their fam- ilies. How James Smith was held up, choked and relieved his money, was one ot the interesting tales that came to the ears of the police of this city Monday morning. It appears that Smith, who i colored and is employed by John Sabin, was on his way to his home just after midnight Saturday and was passing through School street mear Fisher's store when one of a party of men ia an auto- mobile called to him an asked the route to Providence. The car rolled past Smi and came to a stop after the question was asked and eventually Smith came ul. with and stopped beside the machine 1 give the necessary directions. He was In stantly seized by the threat by one of men in the car, while another frisked his pockets and extracted a little more than $16 therefrom. Whereupon the man who held Smith in a vise-like grip thrust him aside and the machine shot away before Smith fully realized just what had beed put over on him. The entire operation did not occupy more than two minutes, Smith declares, and he never had a chance to exert his unusual museular powers to offset the situation in which he found himself, so sudden and unexpected was the attack upon him. There is no clue that leaves much hope that those respons- ible for the holdup can be located and punished. Smith was deeply chagrined over his experience, for he is capable of giving a rare good account of himself in such a situation had he but knewn of the plot against him YLoulse LaMountaln, 12, of North Ox- ford, died in a Worcester hospital Sun- day night of Injuries recelved Sunay afternoon when she was siruck by a car owned and driven by Frank W. Russéil o this city. Mr. Russell took the injured child into his machine and rushed her to the office of Dr. Robert S. Fletcher. It was found that she was suffering from a fracture of the skull, and the physician directed that she be removed to the city hospital in Worcester. Mr. Russell Is Quoted as having made a report fo Traffic Officer Herbért N. Bem- is in which he stated that the LaMoun- tain girl pulled away from another girl with whom she was walking and darted across the highway and directly into the path of the car. He did everything in his power to prevent the accident, but the left headiight on the machine struck the child and felled her to the car tracks. With Mr. Russell at the time of the accident was his wife and his mother and father. Rosanna Messier, Who was with the LaMountain girl at the time of the ae- cident and a Mrs. B. A. 3oule of South- James' cemetery. The chifl died Satur- day evening. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Postmaster Raymond Allen left Mon- day for Danbufy to attend thé annual Baptist staté convention as a represent- ative of the Danielson Baptist church. Selectman George Alvord of Dayville, new democratic member of the Board of selectmen, has taken over the highway section formerly under the care of A. D. Sayles of East Killingly. Nathan D. Prince of Hartford was in Danielson Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. E. Hopkins, A tourlng car owned and driven by Christopher Campbell of Dayville was wrecked when a motor truck backed into it on the new highway between Brookiyn and Hampton. The t-uck is owned by the A. T, and T. company. A considerable amount of telford iIs to be laid to provide a heavy stone founda- tion for some low-lying-sections of the new state highway between this place and South Killingly. There is sugprisingly Widespread fear among the public hereabouts of the prob- able effects of a general railroad srike. Usually sueh impending disasters of an industrial nature do not create general interest until they actually are at hand. A steam shovel is now cutting the route of the new state highway east of here through a big field on the Meadow Brook inn farm. Thie cut-oft will take out & big bend that was on the route of the old highway. Local purveyors of food supplies do not expect to experience great difficuity o geting through' foodstuffs by motor trucks in case of a railroad strike, ring that motor trucks, operating from not distant cities that dre seaposts, will deliver the goods. In textile eircles it Is stated that there i8 afh almost certain prospect of steady operation throughbout the fall and winter period, a fact that s vastly satls- fying to many hundreds of operatives and those thousands of others Who bemefit through the prosperity of textile workers. Bales of leaves drifted down from the trees of the borough during Monday. Quantities of thess leaves will go for bedding in private stables in Daniélson and other quantities are being burned. Mr. and Mre. John B. Bassett of Bréad street are to occupy an apartment in the Theodors Hammett house on that street about Nov. 1. James A. Rawlings of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. A, P. Woadward is récoveting from an illness that has kept him confided to his home for a péried. Miss Alice Caron, graduate nare, un- ‘|derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital in Monday. Mr. and Mrsf¥Ge make their home in Dunf has been a plumber and company. Putnam Dunn have left to ‘kville, where Mf., ged for some time as a heating a Bauer & Black product QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigars, or Chewing habit No-To-Bas has helped thoteands break the castly, bacco habit. s i longing for a_smoke or cliew, ‘Just plac armiess nerveghatiaring to Whenever you _ have No-To-Bac tablet in_you: All derire®stops. Short- ically. Get It's €0 easy. 40 simple. from all craving for tobacee your druggist will refunc Mrs. Charlés R. Alice Revell. BENNETT—In Norwich, Oet. 13, 1821, a son, John Thomas. Arthur C. Bennett of Canterbury. LEWIS—In Myst's, Oct. daughters to M4, and Mrs. A. Orville Lewis. ' 17 Arthur L. Kerouack and; Miss years. ARMELIN—In Norwich. Oct 15, 1821 Antonio Armelin, aged 33 years, of Stafford Springs. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral uenfimn 7 bridge were the only evewitnesses aside from those in the Russell ear. Miss LaMountain was @ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Péter LaMountain and s pupil of the fifth grade of the North Ox- ford school. Mr. Russell was not held'in connection with the accident, nam, where he is engaged In business Pomfre street. was giving his attention to the case on Monday. but rewurned to P, With his" attorney he v o Fire that may have been of incendiary origin and which was discovered at 3 ofock Monday moming,’ destroyed a barn and its contents, incifiding a Borse, a cow, a calf and a pig at-Ernest John- son’s, known as the Peterson place, in East Woodstock. The barm contents in- cluded a season's cutting of hay, a re- cently purchased ton and a«half of ferti- farming tools harnefises and eold sahes that were part of the equipment of a little hot loss is variously estimated’at from $2.- house on the place. The to $3,000 The barn® was nejther large nor new, but was in geod condition. When Mr. Johnson was awakened by the fire flames were roaring through the burning structure and phone was used to summon heip from all of the surrounding calls being promptyl responfied to, noth- ing could be done to save the structure, which burned to the ground The direc- tion of the wind was fortunately such as to save the house, where Mrs. Johnson (Continued on Page 14, Cel. 7) though the tele- neighborbeod, the DOUGHERTY—In Nofwich, Oet. 18, 1821, a daughter 'to- Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dougherty of Danielson BRAYMAN—In Nogwich, Oet. 18, 1921, a dauoghter, Ada ‘Maria, to Mr. and Brayman, formerly to Mr. and Mrs. 15, 1921, twin MARRIED KIELY—DART—In New Tondon, Oct. 12, 1921, by Rev. T. M, Crowley, John T. Kiely and Miss Ruth Dart, both of New Londen. CASEY—CARROLL—In_this 17, 1931, by Rev. M Peter Casey and Miss Delia Carroll, both of this city. DEWHURST — PAINE — In Mass.. : 4 Foster, Theodore Dawhurst of Stoning- ton, Conn.. Palmer, Mase. TEFFT—GREENE—In My#tic, 1921. by Rev. J, G Tefft and Mrs. Angie of Westerly, R. L . Oet. H. May. Charles Elizabeth Palmer, Oct. 15, 1921, by Rev. A. N. and~Miss Doris Paine of Oet. 4, Osbofne, Oscar R N. Greene, both — GOYEN —In Wauregan, 1921. by Rev. Johll C. Mathieu, May Goven. WIELAND—In Lisbon, Oft. 17, 1921 Sebastian John Wiclagd, aged 63 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, SHAWB—BEEBE—In Flanders, Oct 18, 1921 by Rev. C. Shaw of Abington, Mase., and Miss Ruth Beebe of Flanders. CRANDALL — WOLFE — I Oct. 15, 192]. by Rev ton. Irving M. Miss Grace H. Wolfe of New Haven. Walter Reynolde, Percy Poquenee, 0.3G. Budding- randall of Mystic and DIED CRBOCKER—At Tufts college, Mass,, Oet. 15, 1921, Mrs. Samuel B Crocker. MWLOUGHLIN—In Ashaway, 13, 1921, Ellen, wife of Archie ) Loughlin, aged 64 years. STONE—In Moosup, Oct. 16, 1921, John H. Stone, in the 68th vear of his age. Funeral services at his late home Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'cloek. MATHER—In Waterford, Oct. 1§, 1981, Miss Maria T. Mather. Funeral at the home of t‘h:g- F. Stan- t. Oet. Mc- ton, Waterford, Tuesd . 18, &t 4 p. m. Burial in Flanders. PICKETT—In New Haven, Oct. 18, 1921, John C. Pickett. COLVER—In Center Groton, Oet. 15, 1921, Ursula D, widow of Moses J. Colver, in her Slst year. MANIER—In _Mystic, Oct. 15, 19 Josephine Howard Manier, aged 15 Main Street Directors and Embalmers