Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 6

WA . PACKARD We take pleasure in announcing the appoint- stantiates the cluim that New England has a delightfully varied climate. J. Carl Witter was at Pomfret Tues- day to conduct a big auction sale at the Harrison place, recently purchased by Joseph Elliott of Abington, d had the stance of his brother, XN. ter in carrying on the sale. Growers who are missing pumpkins from their gardens have it figured out that they have been taken by young people who are preparing for Hallowe'en pranks. ‘Walter Musgrave has been York on a business trip. Killingly town school committee has taken action that will lead to a con- ference Wwith representatives of the Brooklyn town school committee rela- tive to employinz a successor to Hor- ace F. rner, as supervisor of schools of the two towns. Hunters report deer as numerous In surrounding territory this fall. Hunt- ing dogs have.started numbers of the animals since the game hunting season opened. H. E. Perley of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. DANWELSON Burglars who raided the store of Al- fred Champagne, at Moosup, and re- moved practically the entire stock dur- iing the early hours of Tuesday morning |lest their rich haul when they were dis- turbed in their activities and frightened AWaY. John F. R. Cote, who was aroused by the barking of a dog at about 2.30 a. m., and went to the @oor of his home to investigate, saw men carrying a heavy bundle and calied out to them that they were thieves. At this they dropped their burden and made off in the darkness. There was much about_the manner in which the burglars ofierated to indicate they are of the same plundering crew who broke imto the Church company store here a few months ago and bun- dled up hundreds of dollars worth of ciothing and removed it from the store before they were surpriséd by Officer Martin Wol. As in the Moosup case, all kut one bundle of goods taken from the Church store was recovered. State Offleer A. W. Wilkiams, who was Use SAPOLIO. Quickly - ' A, Wit- in New ment of Byron D. Bugbee, as the Packard Dis- Wood- stock, Thompson, Pomfret, Brooklyn, Killing- ly, Canterbury, Plainfield and Sterling in Wind- tributor for the townships of Putnam, less than a score are in the Americaniza- | business activities of the city. Manu- tion deparement which is being directed | facturing concerns would be dependent by Principal L. F. Battey. The school is jupon motor trucks for shipments to be in session Monday, Tuesday and |quantities of the material they use. Thursday evening of each week until is in charge of Byron Wilcox and a (e\_rlmu effects on thé manufacturing ané o1 ham County, Connecticut. selected to sell Packard products. the famous Packard Twin-Six and the new, In experience and business repute, he has met the exacting standards which Packard, for twenty years, has set for those merchants He offers for your inspection and consideration Packard Single-Six Passenger Cars and the Packard worm-drive truck. 2 PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY - OF NEW YORK : called to Moosup Tuesday morning to, investigate the robbery, said that the men made their way into the store by forcing a side window. Evidently they worked @eliberately and had bundied up and rémoved the greater part of the stock when they were surprised by Mr. Cote. Officer Williams learned that a man Wwho is regarded as being one of the gang of crooks was seen by W. H. Buteau standing in the doorway of a Store near the Chambagne place of bus- iness at about 2 a. .. anfl apparent'y was'on watch. Mr. Champagne, who formerly was employed by A. Weisbers here in Danielson, only recently opened the store raided at Moosmp. “YI emn see mothing but brightness ahead for Goodyear,” said President E. G. Wilmer, new head of the great cor- poration, in addressing company exeeu- tives and representatives of the produec- tion and sales fbices at a dinner in the general office cafeteria in Akron. “In Spite of the pessimism that still exists in many quarters, despite fears on the part of many that there is a hard win- tor ahead, T am confident that here at Goodyear we are going to have a mighty desent winter.” This statement will be highly encour- aging to residents of Killingly's Good- vear and to the townspeople as a whoie On the business side President WTimer called attention to the statemment of L. C. Rockhill, general sales manager of the organization. that although the first six months of 1920 showed the greatest business—volume of sales—In the his- tory of the company, yet sales up to Oc- tober 1, 1921, exceeded the sales for the same period in 1920. “We turned our first important corner last May, when our financial program was completed and it was assured tnat We were to go ahead. But a difficult and uncertain summer was ahead. There was confusion and dovbt. We were In a period of strong competition. No one knew what awaited us. “Now after five months of heroic ef- fort T am here to tell you you have come through. You have fought for the business that was rightfully yours and Yyou have held it. In the face of a sell- here Sunday. tanton and Mrs, Joseph ear organization has shown is little y and Mr. and Mrs. | Gallup of Danielson were calling here | visiting her sister, Mrs, Warren Tan-|less than amazing. F of Attleboro, ., | Sunday. ner, 3 “The subsidiary companfes- in Califor- - week at the Miss Dertha Savles of New London| Luther Tanner is staying With his sis-|nia and Canada have gone through their 3 on_account of the illness end visitor at her home here. | ter, Mrs. Hamilton Wilcox. difficulties, too, along with the remain- Mrs, Carl Gallup, who is Amy Gallup of South Voluntown| Mrs. Byron Gallup, Mise Amy Gallup |der of the industrial world, but each 1 in Worcester. ting at Byron Gallu Iand Miss Esther Gallup motored to Dan-|of them today is standing squarsly on pt Russell Slocum and Autummn SUPERB FURS =4 Once again women can have luxuri- ous furs without paying an exorbitant price for them. It has been a long time since we have had such a display of beautiful furs as you will find here now. All superb quality and newest styles. CHOKERS SCARFS FUR COATS James Brown of Westerly were callers Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup and Arthur A large number attended the church|ielson Friday. Modes COATS Newest cloths and colors—Sport or full lengths—plain collars or Beaver, Raccoon, Seal and Australian Opos- sum.—Price Right ! SUITS - : The trimming features of these new- Suits are very effective, and the new low prices at which they are being sold are very attractive. DRESSES New styles keep coming in, and in- clude the latest “wrinkle” in style. Crepes, Poiret Twills, Tricotine, Jer- sey. BLOUSES With your new Suit or Slip-over Dresses, you will need several new Blouses. WE HAVE THEM FOR YOU ! Georgette, Crepe-de-Chine, Pongee, Batiste and Voiles. SPECIAL FOR - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BATISTE WAISTS Every stitch a hand-stitch, sizes 34 to 46— $2.00 social in Grange hall Thursday evening. A good sum was added to the treasury. iss Lizzie Maynard of Colchester is er's market and with all of your com- petitors fighting hard for business you have shown a high zrade of selking effi- ciency. The elasticity that the Good- its own feet and contributing their share to the success of the whole family of Goodyear companies.” L. G. Rockhill, the general sales man- ager, told the assemblage how sales to dealers during the past summer had overcone the sales losses of the first of the vear. In September of this year =ales of tires ran 69.000 ahead of sales for the same month last year. C. H. Cablisle, vice president and general manager of the Canadian com- pany, told the company an inspiring story of how the Canadian company had come through the period of readjust- ment until now, he said, it doesn’t owe a dollar in bonds, debentures or bank loans and has excellent cash reserves. Surveying the recent period of =xpa sion Mr. Carlisle added that now it is naot so easy to sell, finance or make a living. “The old days are past. There is only one way to success for a nation, a busimess or an Individual—and that Is thorough cooperation, hard work and €004 judgment.” Secretary Susfe G. Williams, Brook- Iyn, of Quinebaug Pomona grange has} sent out the following notice to mem- bers of the organization: The second special meeting of Quine- baug Pomena Grange No. 2, wiil be held with Ekonk Grange Ne. 89 at Grange hall. Ekenk, Saturday, Octeber 29th, at 10.30 a. m. Initiation of candidates in fifth degree. Afternoon program open to all patrons, special subject, Home Economics. Addresses, Reflection of a Rolling Stone Upen Home FBconomics (with special peference to bringing home the moss)® Worthy Chaplain Downs; Brain Power Versus Hand Power in the House, Mrs. Maude K. Wheeler; solo, Miss Jennie Walker. Members of Ekonk grange will present a play, Con- verting Bruce. Reperts of New Eng- ‘and lecturers' conference; discussion, Limitation of Armament. Patrons com- ing to Moosup by train or trolley w be met by automobile if amble notice is given Mrs. Phebe R Geldap, secretary, Moosup, R. F. D. School St garage carries In s Bura quick seating piston rings for all popular makes of cars.—adv. B Henry Porter must have been as happy as a prohibitionist in the Sahara desert when Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward sentenced him to serve 210 days in the county jail, at a session of the town court Tuesday morning, fer that Is exactly the extent of confinement that Porter pleaded with officers to arrange for him if it were at all possible. Porter Was charged with having been intoxi- cated and with breach of the peace. The court sentenced Porter to serve 30 days on the intoxication charge and 180 days for breach of the peace. Porter was delighted. Brookiyn jail is & familiar habitat for him. He likes the place, winter is near at hand and jobs are scarce. Porter is all set for the cold weather period now and when he comes forth to freedom again during the balmy days of late soring he may. have great- er courage to remain on the outside looking in than he has been invested with since he became drunk and nolsy last Sunday. Recently in this columm, the state highway department was given credit for cutting brush that obstructed a view of the highway on & curve at the bridge in Attawaugan. It now appears that the credit belongs elsewhere. The brush was cut by order of C. H. Truesdell, agent of the Attawaugan compeny, and the work was paid for by him. A loecal tourist writes that he has) Witnessed & snowstorm recently on Mt. Washington. E. M. Grant of Ashford —_—— PUTNAM spring. Al Lundstrum, noted wresiler, is back in North Grosvenordale after a season's Farmers who ship milk to Bostor would suffér 3 serious fnancial loss in case of a strike, though congideration i being given to a plan to ship milk to that Bditor George L. Padgett of this city has returned from a visit at Washington, D. C., where during the course of his sta he had a pleasant chat with an old sonal friend—President Warren G. Hard- ing. A scare of years ago President Harding and Editor Padgett were both ed- touring with a carnival company. As the C"Yd.m:‘"m&:f“:u“ in case the rail- feature performer of one of the carnival | Fo3 . company’s attractions he met all comers | MANY f=om this city were at 'lh Har- during the season wherever the show |TiSon place in Pomfret Tuesday to attend traveled and made 2 record: an auction sale being conducted y Jo- ~Lun ireman on | 5ePh Eiliott, who recently purchased the the New Haven railroad and had a run | Property. iting newspapers in Marion, 0. and |throughw this ki He is to remain in| In Thempsom, John Barctte, of Me- though their publications were of rival|this territory du g the fall and winter | ¢hanicsvilie, was presented before Justice political persuasions they were close per- | period and has plans in mind for some | tourtellotte answer to a charge of sonal friends and very much in each|wrestling matches to be staged later. non-suport of his minor children. He oeher’s company. Editor Padgett was iven a séntence of 30 s in Jail, cordially ‘,Lud by the ,,,mf,im ana| Putnam people -ead with iInterest, in | V38 Eiven a sente e Ja they enjoyed their review of other days. | BOSton papers, a story of how men in a | SXecution of the sentence being suspend- ; 2By 'as | €0, and his fine and costs amounted ‘o Amnouncement was made Taesday of fi:dpfg";“;]ld = ”\\f&“"&:;’;’af"‘:‘i‘:u{‘tz $14.5 gBarretis wis arremsl by Con- the completion of the work of incorporat- | o gige of the car when® its occupants | Stable John Kennedy. ing Munyan cemetery of Bast Putham | ioon.q to ask road directions. This was| Samuel Friedman. who was engaged In and élection of officers thereof. Floyd | "o o Dilled off on James Smith of | the wholesale cattle business in this city Bowen, of Thompsorl, has been elected | .. oirv who was robbed after midnight |and conducted a market on Providence "’,‘;::‘Xzz;“t ‘;‘:’sg‘;l'f‘ "g‘lzz?‘z;‘““;‘:“;;fi: last Saturday. “Three similar holdups | street, has removed with his family to 5 Mre. abe! aw were reported as having occurred in the Gardner, Ma: where ne is Bow engag- vicinity of Boston. ed in the cattle business. Members of Quinebaug Pomona grange resident in this city have received notice of a special meeting of the arganization to be held with Ekonk grangé at Bkonk on Saturday, Oetober 25. + No definite anneuncement has been made as to when trolley service will be resumed between Grosvenordale and Webster though such an, anfiouncement is being awaited with interest by residents of the Grosvenordales The readbed over which service has been suspended for about 20 months, is said to be in surpris- ingly good condition, all things consider- ed. though the overhead wok will re- quire considerable attention. Sneak thieves are again u}ding auto- (Continued on Page Eight, Col. Five) of West Gloucester, R. I, secretary-treas- urer. The board of trustees is made up of Asa M. Ross of this city, formerly of Thompson, elected to serve until Febru- John R. Logee, elected to serve until February, 1923, and Claude A. Munyan of Worcester, whose term will not expire mntil February, 1924. The Munyan cemetery adjoins what for many years was known as the Calvin Munyan farm at East Putnam. This cem- etery had its origin when Irving Munyan, grandfather of Claude Munyan set aside a part of his'farm as a neighborhood burial plot. Since that mew distant day the cemetery has grown until it includes approximately one hundred lots in which several hundred bodles lie at rest. Un- til recently the title to the cemetery piroperty, really a part of the Munyan farm, remained in the Munyan family. The sale of the farm some time since and the removal therefrom of the Munyan family has lead to the incorporation of the cemetery association, which has ac- uired title to the cemetery prajerty. It was reported Tuesday morning that the attendance at Putnam's evening school which opened Monday evening, not as large this fall as was the case In the fall of 1920, when many of those who attended did so under thq necessity of completing eight grade work, as reuired by the state board of education. About 60 came into enroll for the course of study on the opening night. Of these 22 are taking the commercial court, b Constables of the tewn. of .Thompsen were giving their attention Tuesday to ferreting out the whys and wherefores of a row that took place between Greeks at Grosvenordale Monday night and in which one man is said to have been quite badly cut up with a knife and another man garved to some extent. The affair is said to have originated through a dis- put pertaining to a poker garse in which the Greeks had been engaged. In case of a railroad strike, which many people here regard as only a remote possibility Putnam people will not go hungry. This is assured by the fact that there is an abundance of vegetables not only in the city, but within a dozen miles of it, a plentiful supply of peuitry., pork and native beef as well as good stocks of flour. Quantities of canned goods also are held here. A great abundance of milk also would be available from scores of dairy farms in immediate territory. Insofar as foodstuffs are concerned Put- nam, nor any of the surrounding territory, ihas much to fear from the strike, even thotigh it should be long drawn out. A strike, however would have disast- ALBERTUSF. WOOD ! Funeral Director snd + Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 ng taught by Miss Elsie A. Gallant a score are in the continuation department, which e MAREIED BAZINET—PAQUETTE—In Oceum, Oct. 17, 1921, by Rev, F. H. DesSurecault, Emery Bazinet of Taftville and Miss Maria Melia Paquette of Occum. RIGERO — MONDERT — In__ Norwich, Oct. 10, 1921 . WO H. Kenned: Michael Rigero and Mrs. Bomina Tri cot Mondert, both of 68 North Main Street. LOVEJOY—FOX—In this city, 1921, by Rev. E. A. Legg of Stafford, Dr. James L. Lovejoy nf Manchester, Vt, and Miss Barbara Fox of this city. MACFARLAND — HUNTINGTON — At Mansfield® Center, Oct. 15, 1921, by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, Arthar J. Mac- Farland of South Coventry and Miss Helen Storrs Huntington of Mansfield Center. PUTNAM, CONN. 1921 FALL OPENING 1921 Thursday, Friday and Saturday - October 20th, 21st and 22nd We have made extensive preparations for this event, and besides all our regular seasonable merchandise, we offer in each department OPENING SPECIALS which will make an exira appeal because of the special prices made for this occasion. Below We Quote a Few of the ltems Oct. 18, DIED WIELAND — In Lisbon, Oet. 17, 1821, Sebastian John Wieland, aged 63 years. Funeral at his late horre - in Lisbon Thursday, Oct. 20, at 2 o'clock, Burial in Ames cemetery. BERNARD—In Taftville, Oet. 18, garet Bernard, aged 63 years. 1 at her late home, Norwicn ave- Thursday morning, Oct. 20, at 5. Services at Sacred Heart church o'clock. Burial in Sacred Heart 1921, at 9 cemetery. BAILEY—In East Lyme, Oct. 17, 1921, Benjamin P. Bailey, aged 72 years. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Alvah Morgan, on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. LEWIS—In Norwich, Oct. 18,1921, Rev, Thomas J. Lewis, pastor of the Pres- ton City Congregational chuch. Funeral services -will be held at the -Preston _City Congregational church Friday, Oct. 21, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Preston City cemetery. MORGAN—In Preston, Oct. 17, 1921, Cynthia E., widow of James Morgan. HAINES—In New Britain, Oct. 16, 1921, Olive E, wife of Daniel T. Haines, aged 68 years. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 1921 QUTING FLANNEL (best quality); yard. . ..... 15¢ GLOVE DEPARTMENT LADIES’ BLACK SILK GLOVES (double tips), pair 49¢ NOTION DEPARTMENT TALCUM POWDERS (assorted brands), box. .. ... 19¢ b e oo CARD OF THANKS. Words fail me at this time to exprees my gratitude and deep felt thanks for your kind thoughts and sympathy shown by the substantial and generous gift which reached me a few days ago. It is always pleasant to be remembered. but it is never more appreciated than when are sick or in trouble and need cheer- . 1 assure you that every kindness is greatly appreciated, and_your gift will ever be a reminder of the kind- ness and generosity of my friends in Colchester, where I have spent my life work among you, and retire now on ac- count of ill health. At best I can only attempt to thank you. _ Very sincerely and gratefully jouzs. MISS LILLIE M'DERMOTT. Colchester, Conn., Oet, 17, 1921. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main SM Funeral Directors ¢ and Embalmers MILLINERY DEPARTMENT LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS. ... At $1.95 Each LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS. . . . At $3.95 Each LOT L. LOTIL 2 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE (black and cordovan), pair . cersertsatann UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT - LADIES’ WOOL PANTS, pair. ..o evevnennnnn. . $1.89 LADIES’ WOOL UNION SUITS, each. ... . $2.85 INFANTS’ SILK AND WOOL BANDS, each. ...... 49¢ L) SHOE DEPARTMENT MEN’S BROWN CALF SHOES (medium and WOMEN’S QUEEN QUALITY (Military heels), pr. $5.95 CHILDREN’S “YOUNGSTER” SHOES (solid has written a Boston paper to say that a pear tree at his place is in bloom, and forwarded some of the blossoms to prove it. Mrs. S. H. Humphrey of Fur- nace street has picked ripe raspberries at her place near the Danielson inn ev- ery day this month and dandelions are in blossem there. All of which mub- Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. S8MITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 'SECOND FLOOR =~ ONE LOT $2.00 CORSETS ..., At $1:00 Each WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES (Fine Percales) ea. $1.98