Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 6

“IN-AND-OUT”’ ur Trimmed Coats For Women and Misses We call them our In-and-Out Coats, because they’re in one .day and gone the next, but you just keep them going out, and we'll keep them coming in so that you will have a good assortment to choose from. Some particularly good ones just received. BETTER SEE THEM TODAY “As the Cold Begins to Strengthen, the Skirts Begin to Lengthen” - EVEN THE PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER Competition is keen now with the dress manu- facturérs, to see who can put out the best dresses for the money, which makes it fine for you. Dces five ($5.00) dollars look good to you ? That’s just what you can save this week on some new Poiret Twill and Tricotine Dresses, just in, that we are s.elling—— 5 AT $§19.50 NEW SKIRTS—SWEATERS—FURS OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PUTNAM, CONN. ‘?fi at the home of of Mrs. Ella Beebe in honor LEFFlNGWELL Miss Leflingwell's approaching mafe Mrs. Nelson Townsend of |riage with W. Avery GaMup. Miss Lef- spending some time with |fingwell was presented many useftl and . 1. Ross. | ncluding Silver, pyrox, ing ty glass and china. Cake and coffee lain was pleasantly ends. d throughout the _evening. ftienas presented Miss Leffingwell merous birthday gifts. pa: of young | en, rised Miss Ella M. Lc‘fimwm]‘\\ure served by Mrs. Beebe. THE BYRNE CO.,, THE BYRNE CO., Incorporated THE PEQPLE'S STORE ™&2es SALE OF HIGH CLASS Dress Goods and Silks At Remarkably Low Prices These goods are all new and fresh (just in today), and we can pass them on to you at | the following low prices, because we took advantage of an unusually goed buying op- portunity. Please note the width and prices of these strictly all-wool materials. 89¢ e 9189 Black Taffeta, 36 inches 98(: widewaii. . o $1-59 $1.98 All the newest shades in Satin, $1 98 . All-Wool Taffeta, in Copen, Navy, Black, Charmeuse finish, 36 inches. Brown and Cardinal $l 79 All-Silk Satin Charmeuse, Black, Brown, and Navy, 40 inches $1 98 All-Wool Navy French Serge, 40 inches ... $1 00 36 shades Sello Silk, 36 inches’ . wide—Per yard . wide . §1.98 GOOD NEWS FROM $1.59 The House Dress Section: 30¢ WeAre Pleased to Announce That We Now Have a Full Line of the WILFIT EXPANSION DRESSES .In a pleasing variety of styles, and in sizes from 36 to 54. There is no betterhmue dress on the market than this patented garment. Dark Brown ‘All-Wool Storm Serge, 36 inches wide... .. ;Navy Blue. Serge, Army quahty, all-wool, 36 inches ......... Navy and Wisteria All-Wool Poplin,. 42 inches......e: .o Navy Blue Taffeta, All-Silk, 36 inches wide Duchess Satin, in navy, black, and brown, all-silk, 36 inches All-Silk Satin Messaline, extrd quality, 36 inches wide. . .. .. iAll-Wool Navy Suiting Serge 54 inches .. All-Wool Plaids, 42 IOLHBY 5.t oiovistemisiororsiorsiot STANDARD OUR MOTTO IS “SERVICE” PATTERNS ; UNION REST 'ROOM FOR LADIES SQUARE Miss Ida H. Leffingwell of East Great! surprised on her birthday Friday evening by a company Games and music were en- Her nu- A tempting lunch DANELSGN Sidney R. Bard, 19, of Brooklyn, was So térribly injured Thursday morning when the touring car né was driving, orashed into a tree at the side of the state highway léading frem Brooklyn to Danielson, that his life was literally hanging by a thréad during thé afternoon and early evening hours, at the Day Kim- ball hospital in Putnam, whete he was taken after the accident. When the ear left the highway and struck the tree the heavy machine was thrown back into the highway and wrécked, the young man being thrown ont and rendered uncon- scious He suffered a fracture at the bass of the skull, on the left side, a fracture of the left arm between the elbow and shoulder, a fracture of the jaw, a part of his right thumb was cut off and the first finger of his right hand crushed. In ad- dition he is possibly interfally injured and has a number of mifor éuts and brulses. W. V. Bailard, a Brooklys resident of about 60, who was riding in thé front seat with Mr. Bard, received a severe gash sexr his left éye, but is not seriously hurt. H6 was take from the wrecked ¢ar and conveyed to his homé by a spec- tator who came along in his car soon after the accident occurred. 2 Mr. Ballard was quoted after the acel- dent as stating that the car left the highway and dashed off toward the {ree when Mr. Bard partly turned about and looked into the tonneau of the car for some letters. Dr. F. P. Todd was hastily summos- ed to the location of the accident, which is near the home of John Fitzgerald, about three miles east of Danielson. Mr. Bard's condition was so serious at this time that it was feared he would live only a few minutes. A closed delivery car that happeneq along was pressed into service to convey Mr. Bard to Putnam. Upon his arrival there he appeared to become stronger and partly regained con- sciousness. It was stated during the afternoon Lhat the young man's condition was such that it was deemed Dest not to attempt any operation during the day. It was stated that the young man has a chance of recovery, though this is slight. It is believed that there were no wit- nesses of the accident, though several cars came along within two minutes after it occurred. A person who mnoted the Bard car as it was passing stated that 1t was being driven at a moderately rapid road gait, asd tnat the accident could not be attributed to fast driving. The infured young man is a son of Treasurer Sidney W. Bard of the Brooklyn Sav- ings bank of Danielson and of Mrs. Bard, well known tesidents of Danielson. The accident shocked residents of both Dan- ielson and Brooklyn. Thursday, a special meeting of the Killingly town school committee was held in order that Ballouville petitioners of sandwiches, cake, fancy cookies, doughnuts, coffee, cheese, sweet cider and Dpeanuts was provided by Mrs. Leffingwell assisted by Mrs. Austin Rathbun, Mrs. W. A. Miner and Mrs. Byron Frink. Three Ledyard teachers, Miss Lester, Mrs. Corey and Miss Fannie Gray, visit- ed school here Wednesday. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock; subject, Thy Will Be Done With My Money. Matt. 6: 7-15. This will be a consecration meet- ing. The leader is John H. Rathbone. Miss Jenpie Katz of New York is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Morris Goldberg. Harry Palmer and Russell Taylor sue- ceeded in shooting a. coon late Friday evening. Mrs. John I, Ross returned Monday night from visiting her cousin, Arthur Reynolds, in Bridgeport. “DAMELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS - , | made up exclusively of soldiers and safl- ma(th‘h-tth‘-tmmfi. a court in Danielson in years. Dog Warden Harry Lathrop of the town of Brooklyn said Thursday afternoon that nawlllmeverymunom.n .dog and allows the animal to go about awithout having a proper tag attached to Jta collar. This action is to be taken following the salughter of sheep that has taken place @t the farm of Oliver A. Downs. Mr. Lathfop spent the greater part of Thurs- day watchipg out for the return of the og that has been kiliing sheep of the Downs flock, but the animal did not put in an appearance. Sheep killed by the dog evidently have been seized on a one-a-day schedule, for ‘hawve been found scattered about the large farm, usually at points where walls con- verge, showing they had been chased un- il cornered. In some cases the indica- tions are that the sheep have been dead for more thah a week. Some of the ear- casses were found practicaily stripped of all flesh,” while others showed that the dog had seized them by the throat and sucked their blood and then abandoned them. State Officer Howard A. Eliott, speclal deputy of the bureau of domestic animals, is expected here to investigate certain features of ‘he case that have developed and it is believed hat it will de possible to fix the responsibility for The killing. A bnd of hoodlums gave East Killing- iy a rough-housing Monday evening un- der the pretense of celebrating Hallow- e'en. Mistaking vandallsm for fun they indulged in a number of escapades that win them something akin to a jail sen- tence in any court in the country. Miss Louise Danielson is to havé the members of the Camp Fire Girls at her home for a meecting this (Friday) after- noon. The @nnual roll call campaign of the American Red Cross will open here on Friday of next week, Armistice day. Danielson’s chamber of commmerce has taken up advocacy of the establishment of a dental clinic for the &chool of Kill- ingly. This has been done in a number of Connecticut towns, including Putnam, and has been found a great benefit, George C. Howland, 76, formerly of Wauregan, died Thursday morning at An- thony, R. 1. He leaves his wife and two son, Watler J. owland, superintendent of the Mount Hope Spinning company, Warren, R. L, and Crawford Howland of Quidnick, R. 1. Mr. Howland was well k‘mwn in Wauregan and Central Viilage, Rev. A. Avery Gates, was the speaker at the Thursday evening service at the Congregational church and Miss Evelyn Jette was the leader at the young peo- ple's meeting. Those who participatel in a local min- strel production recently staged here un- der the management of Billi€ Russell had a festival Thursday, when théy gath- ered at the Attawaugan house for a ban- quet. might be heard relative to their claim that the town is legally obligated to fur- nish transportation to pupils who desire to attend the high sthool and who live five or more miles distant from the in- stitution and yet within the boundaries of the town. Attorney J. F. Carpenter of Phtnam represented those who make the claim. However, there is another view of the matter and at least some of the member of the town school committee say that the town is not legally obligated to furnish such transportation as is being requested, A décision on’ the matter will not be,made for the present, it is understood. Harvey guaranteed replacement springs for all cars. School Street garage.—adv. Anneuncement was made here Thurs- day that Friday of next week, Armistice day, will be observed as a half-holiday by the business houses of Danielson, the stores ‘closing at noon. This action has been taking through the initiative of the chamber of ¢ommerce and will be a tri- bute to the World War veterans. A re- quest has been made for a general dis- play of the natiomal colors and that flags be placed at half-sta® between noon and one p. m., in honor of the unknown sol- dier whose body is being sent from France to this country for burial at Washington and for zll those who died. while serving the country during the great war of the nations. Sterling is to have political caucuses this week to name candidates for a first selectman to succeed Lee Remington, who has resigned as first selectman. A spe- cial meeting of the town has beeén called for Friday of next week at which voters will have an opportunity to cast their ballots for their candidates for first se- lectman. The first of the events to be arranged in this town to boost the deficency fund of the Day Kimball hospital is a whist to be hela mext waek at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Barroughs, Miss Dorothy Atwood, Wauregan, local chair- man announced Thursday afternoon. Kill- ingly is one of the towns that sends a very large percentage of patlents treat- ed at the Day Kimball hospital each year, and for that reason it is hoped that the public will respond generously toward what is to be dohe in Killingly to help the institution onto a more secure financlal standing. Members of the various branches of the I O. O. F., represented in Danielson®are to attend mext Sunday morning's service at the Baptist church in a boly, meeting at their quarters in the town hall build- ing and marching to the church. The sermon is to be preached by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Houek. PUTNAM Arguments will be maide today( Friday) in the superior court In Willimantie In the case of Dr. J. P. McKenna of Prov. idence vs. John W. ill and Sergeant ( This case went to tria] Tuesday and at adjournment that afterneon all the testimony had been put in. Dr. Me- Kenna is bringing suit for $50,000, alleg- ing against the defendantg t maliciously prosecuted and falsely prisoned in this city in March of this year after he had been locked up follow- ing a crash between his car and a ma- chine owned by Mr. Whipple, the accl- dent happening on the Putnam-Pomfret state highway. Hon F. W. Hinrieks, a New York at- torney, who spends much of his time throughout the year at Woodstock, has been in*New York this week taking a hand in the mavoralty campaign, now at fever heat to be decided at the polls Tues- day mext. Mr. Hinrichs has been mak- ing speeches favoring the re-election of Members of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M., were pleased Thursday with Wednesday night's meeting in the state armory, a degree team of the Overszas lodge of Providence conferring the Master Mason degree upon a ciass of candidaces of the local lodge. Overseas iodge was organized from among the mémbers of the American army of occupation and is ors who saw overseas duty during the World war. During the working of the degree Wednesday evening the Overseas lodge members appared in thir army or navy uniforms. About 350 masons from Killingly an dsurrounding towns were in attendance. The announcement that the Comnecticnt Mills basketball team is to be seen in ac- tion again this fall and winter assures followers of this lively indoor sport some real classy playing. Plans are now be- ing formmulated for the seacon’s playing and it is expected that the opening game will be mlayed here on Thanksgiving night Mayor John F. Hylan, who Is being lam- bosted dally by practically all of the New York paperg excepting the Hearst with the Newport Naval Reserve team. This team played here last season and Lo > PUTNAM, CONN. OUR OLD FRIEND, THE DOLLAR HAS COME INTO ITS OWN AGAIN, as is abundantly evidenced by the difference between today’s prices of our goods and those of not so very long ago. POLICY AND PRACTICE to pass along to our customers every favorable market change. This makes for a feeling of security and confidence on the part of the public that any article purchased of us will carry with it the lowest pos- sible price. CALL AND SEE HOW MUCH YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY HERE ! Women’s Flannelette Gowm, excellent quality, plain colors or striped, beal Women’s House Dresses of Gingham, Percale or Chambray, some with pique collar and cuffs, sizes 36toB4—eich ......cuiivucancen.... $1.7520 $3.50 Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments for children from 1.to 8 years (Note our prices)—each . ..... 98c to $1.25 Men’s Fancy Striped Shirts, Percale and Gingham, 14 to 18 neck—each . ............... $1.69 and $2.00 Men’s Lisle Thread Half Hose, black, cordovan and navy . Women’s “Outsize” Flannelette Gowm, white or fancy stripes—each . Girls’ Al,Wool Serge Dresses, in neat styles, and two-piece Middy sailor model, each............. $7.98 Ladies’ Japanese Quilted Jackets, in all sizes, ceee special price, each TR S e R T e S O S Men’s Tub Silk Shirts—Just received, handsome patterns, for gift purposes, each ........... Men’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose, black, cordovan Friday and Saturday Specials WHITE AND ECRU CURTAIN SCRIM, a yard. . ... . 8c WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP, a cake. . B I I I publications. It is understood that Mr. Hinrichs supports the mayor on account of his transit programme, announced as favoring five cent fare in the great city. Potnam taxpayers will be interested In the fact that {own funds will be nick- ed this year for £5,180.90 to meet the state tax levied against this communi- ty. This is the highest state tax that will be pald by any Windham county town with the exception of Windham, cludes the city of Willimantie, am will pay $15,16 Thomp- som is to pay $3.085.02, Woodstock $1,- 519.91, Pomfret $1,989.68. Today (Friday) the first of meetings of locals of the Milk Producers’ association territory. This mee at Woodstock. Another meeting is uleq for next Friday evening, November 11, at Grange hall in_ Abington. The county meeting of members of the N. E. Milk Producers’ assoclation is to be held here on November 19th. And now comes the man who would round up more of the thieves that take tires from wrecked automoblle g or cars that are left unattended in outlying see- tions. His scheme is to “plant” a ear; ehat is, leave one beside the highway as though it had been wrecked while the thief hunters hide securely nearby, walt- ing for the ralders to come along and begin operations. Mortrists who dis- cussed this plan Thursday believe that it would work and that in due time tire thieving would be materially lessened. Notiees that ward caucuses are to be heid in various parts of the city is a rethinder that the bi-ennial city election is just ahead and that city ps be getting much attention during coming few weeks. The city election will be held early in December. A moyor and various other. city officers are to be elect- ed. Mills, as well as stores and other plac- / a @ serles New E-gland to be held It is OUR y trimmed, each..SlSO RS TEEFIEITSE WY Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. ScntlsEmulsmnl + e evuvn $1.50 and $2.00 || | owth and strength. $1.50 . $5.00 F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers L Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone _Connection. Moosup Di LOUIS & KENNEDY DANIELSON 18c - The _Cnm “Gets-1t” and Callus Peeler This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed. Relief from ftering tonw- m application of corn suf “Gets-It" quuuynpu-mmnm.mudl pin er knife Into the flegh, Net enly hard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus syrrenders to “Gets- It" and peels right off. It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your dru; gist today. Get a bottie of “Gets- Costs but a ®ifie everywhere. Your money back if not satisfied. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., cago. BSold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood, = es of business, are to close next Friday at noon for the observance of Armistice Day. The half-holiday will give oppor- tunity for all to observe an occasion in which there Is great interest and do honor to the men who saw service during the world war. There are 375 persons now taking the courses at the State Trade achool in this city, and it fe noticed with interest that a large number of women are availing themselves ‘of what are termed short unit courses. The regular day courses have larger numbers enrolled this fall than ever before and there is a manifest intention of getting all knowledge possi- ble out of the work in hand. Diverison is not neglected at the Trade School. A basketball team is to repre- sent the school again this fall. James Rice has been elected manager of this team by his assoclates in the Athietic council of the schoel. Sidney R. Bard, 19, of Brooklyn, was brought to the Day Kimball hospital here Thursday morning from near his home in Brooklyn, suffering from injuries that he received in &n automobile accident, as told in the Danielson news and his life in grave danger. Hé is a son of Treas- urer Sidney R. Bard of the Brookiyn Savings bank of Danielson and of Mrs. Bard, who is identified with the Woman's board of the Day Kimball hospital. Here is & yarn that may arouse some suspicion as to its authenticity, but it is vouched for on the word of men who are not given to telling sailors' yarns; A gray fox was shot in Eastford r cently while the animal was perched a tree. The fox, it is believed, had tak- en refuge there from a dog Wwhich had been pursuing it. Ralph Davls of East. fora shot the animal, which weighed 11 pounds. The polles here were giving some at- (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. One] AE———me—pE—— * BORN GOTTSCHALE—In Norwich, Nov. 3, l;’;l a daughter. Elisabeth Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Gottschalk (formerly Doris Hall) of Union street. M'BEE—In North Adams, Mass. Oct. 28, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McBee (Doris Hall of South Willington, Conn.) MATURO—In South Will 1921, a son to Mr. an Matu gton, Oct. 28 Mrs. Antomic MARRIED SERVICE—SMITH_In South Willing- . Willlam V. Allen rvice and Miss Har- h In Norwich, Oect. 27, of this city and of Willlmantie n New York ¥ Rev. Theodore nd H. Coon and Miss both of Boston, Mass. Rev. h Aus- R._Marr of Westerly Snyder of Paweatuck. in Bennington, Rev. Vincent R. Everett of Old Benn!nan. DIED CROWLEY—In White Rock, R. L. Nev. 2, 1921, Bridget Crowley, aged 80 years. WEAVER—ORN Nov. 1. 1921, at the home of her son, William A. Weaver, 8 Con- enue, Malden, Mass, Ellen M. ., widow of George A. Weaver formerly of Lebanon, Conn. Burial at Lebanon Nov. 4th, at 12 o'dleck noon. LOBD—In Pawcatuck, Oct 31, 1921, Jennie Holliday, wife of Thomas A Lord, aged 35 years, BARBOUR—In thi¢ city, Nov. 2, 1821, Allen S. Barbour, aged years. Funeral his late residenc No. 1 Lin- antie « 0c Interment in PARENT—In Adell aged T Funeral at’ her “late home, Merchants' avenue, Saturday, Nov. 5, at 8.30 a m. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at § o'clock. Burial in Sacred Heart cemetery. Tafl\ 1lle Nov. 3. 1921, (‘n.ulue ife of Trefie Parent, ANDERS—In New London. Nov. 3, . 25¢, 39¢c, 50c is replete with those BT Wiliam I Sanders N—In Mystic Nov. 3, 1821, lements that determine | | MBS i e B2 el 3, Wilson. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3