Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 8

NURWICH BULLETIN, MONUAY, NUVEMBER 14, 1921 DANIELSON ANP DANELSON A ssarch for the head of Clarence T. Mler, done to death at his home in ¥oward’s Valley during the early morn- Mg hours of last Tuesday by Ernest Skinner, now held at Brooklyn jall after pleading guilty to a charge of murder, will mark the days of this week. Many mre convinced that the degenerate Skin- ner now held to answer for the crime to whigh he has confessed, meverad the head from the body before he fired the Miller home. ‘The condition of the charred torso, re- ecovered from the cellar of the burned house, seems to indicate that Skinner has et told all of the grim tale of his t of last Monday night and the early hours of Tuesday morning. He has mot hesitated to tell how he made his way into the Miller home and was ran- sacking it In search of money he be- fleved tn be there, and of how, when awakened, he attacked him with ret and chonpeg off his arm and the weapon. His ad- account for reighborhond wRs 2 boy are ally known left Weatherhea show them differe place. He was engazed desarihed as “&h o One of his snorfs was t en coon h's head o therhee nlace for the u haf hoen ea- fruitless effort ne ducle wen with tha ot s d to shoot at 1 TAKES CARE OF § BHILHREN Mrs. Taylor'sS:cknusEnd,ed by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Roxbury, Mass.—“I suffered con. hlu;lly with backache and was often and ¢ine did mt help me. A inend recom- mended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. table Compound and I have found m relief since usm§ it. T keep and have the careof five. chlldren and _I am vg'x;{ thankful T have found Lydia ham’s Vegetable Com- pound such a help. I recommend it to any woman suffering as [ was before I used it.””—Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, S St. James Place, Roxbury, Mass. Backache is one of the most com- ®ea symptoms of a displacement or flerangement of the female system. No ;;l::n:o should make h'.he mistake overcome it by heroic en- -nm, but pmflt bi. Mrs, Taylor bam’s Ve-ehbleta ydn o “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise ran onto | PUTNAM NEWS i PUTNAM Liewis Owen' V’llllims 83, one, of ‘the olde~ men in Cofinecticut, died at his home on South .Maln street at an early hour Saturday moriifg following an ill- ness ‘of about three years. - During his active years. he took a promtnent part in‘ the Uusiness and social affairs of the town and city and was one of the most widely ¥nown citizens of this end of Windham county. Mr. Williams, was born. in Putnam, June 11th, 1858, son of Lewis and Mary Owen Williams. He attended the public schools and entered the . high school, them just starting, and was a member of the first graduating class. While still 2 pupil in the high school he became Interested In printing, saved his money and purchased a small outfit and established himself as as amateur print- er. After leaving school he was employed on the town's only newspaper the Putnam Patriot. He assisted {n getting out the first editlon of the paper in 1858 as printer’s devi], but’ advanced rapldly, be- coming foreman when the late A. W. Macdonald purchased ths plant, in 1882, rand In 1385 was admitied to partnership. ! He remained a partner and acted as nager unt{l he suffered a and became unable 0 conduct the He sold his. interest in the . 1919, to S. Mac- Willlam former Macdonald sold the paper Ing month to the present vro- of service, ent at the L‘a “Suburban husetts, In for many Hams married daughter of Mrs. Williams dled about Ter death greatly affected Mr. from that time, began to lose in affalrs and in who, terest the shm‘u of the end of Although paner he had. ser \r» wad unable to take the a his ud to thls iin sold out il suffered h an actlve and use- that wa later h Mr. iams was fond of m long the river in ssarch of the seeing the money Skinner wit at hls heels to kil Weather- Skinner has been oW shun- Y ents of. the . nelzhboorhood | now common Howard's Valley. He was regarded as dangerous hefore he jfirel the Miller houss after murdering M He had curious ideas and men- eriamy. Tle had trhedtened to.dAwm |ard burn homes Onece whe: 2nother younth an unprintable a it and thfegtened e said, “Don't "come | ) 1 shoot you befi |You et to De” ard he had a gun w {T.; when he said it. State p ofticers will ~ive further the Skinner case during the weelz, _ Skinner's ' crimes aer tne most extraordinary re istery of Windiam count be considered a wholly res onsible tvpe. ing and other de- 0rh6od " where 1 1 in ‘mentality in mos nd in the an old K Madeiine to Henry Crc#ry s. Viilage Av.sl test as a two | 487.5 pounds | 1 and has })rbd el nd 18 pounds of butter. i | A. Richardson of Providence | | sitor with friends in Danielson {over Sunday. { James . John B. Bassett ; of Broad strest over the week end. Many attended the ckrnival held Im town hall in aid of the Connecticut Milts baskethall tear | open its Playing season. | The steam’ shovel engaged o the Congregational ch: South Killingly. Over 00 bottles of Jakey seized by state police rdids in Attawaugan and Ballouville last week are to be destroyed this week. The Jakey is held at the po- lice station here. Walter D. Wells of New Haven return- ed to his home in that city Sunday after | visiting with friends in Danielson. | A stone crusher that is to be omt { rocikk for the mew state highway leading to the Rhode Tsland line will be put into cperation this week at.fhe old Stearns | ledges, & mile or mere east of Daniel- | son. Oldfieid tires, 30x2%, non-skid, $9.99; 30x3, non-skid, $8.99, at the School Street garage.—adv. There is & demand from motorists that Skinner eun was |+ early took up the pimo and orzan. He |over had beén. organist ‘of the Congrezation- | al charch In this city for over a quarter | of a centurv. He first became ore ist of the church in 1572 and cont as organist untid 1879, He then ed.at the Main Street Rantist o ‘Worcester for.one vear fer of re-eng: urch at' Wood- stock Hill ‘and Jater to St. Philip’s En nam. ‘When the Congreza cided to b the instrument, o lare tail and judgment bein again became the churcl remained as such until physical! the chur. cholr, in which of interest took to which and ne devoted membar of tr orzanization member of P. I. S In politics he was illiams wos panionable and loved s While havinz no was very fond of often stop to c outside of his bu h home. tered in hig elple to utter three v an rs he business and will 1c 8o e be rem followed ball “whi represe Putr villa orated: and the orchesira New Haven, worth, Dorot and Berth ted a n delegation vresern detegat Tranklin P Edward F. P hat during rr; Gladys Wi John Superns ry of $2,500 a : health commissic succeed Dr. R. M. Griswold, w acting head of th of Dr i months ago. some kind of a warning.-signal be put up where a barrier stretches across the new stete highway in the town of Hamp- ton just east of iwhere a new bridge is being put in. The barrier is encount- ered around a sharp curve .at the foot of a considerable grade-down which a motorist -not - famillar with the route is almost. certain to be. driving at'a good road clip after covering several miles of new macadam. . Without a warning sig- 7 nal to motorists to slow down and with- out warning lights ‘at night the barrier is a death trap and liable to cause a serions accident any day. Stopping be- fore hitting the barrier is almost out of the question for a driver mot familiar with the route. The barrier is r% the point where a detour begins and is an exceedingly dangerous obstruction in the positton in which it ‘is’located ‘and with- out warning that it s to be encountered. it at that time. Iaughs nnd songs. of (Monday) Patri of St. At the 7.30 t ning. the three priests LaSalette, Hertford, F Cotter and Ledwith, . wh bu; ng and tne tor, R morni at 5 mass sionaries ng ers Soony, Julie and Babe, the three leading characters in the post-war Melody play, “BUDDIES” which comes to the Davis Theatre next Monday Matinee and Evening, presented by the Chicago Stock Company. This play was seen here last season at two dollar prices and delighted all those who witnessed With the tickets selling at popular prices there is sure to be a crowded house next Monday to s:e this great play of smiles, N down the winning t number of | nspiring, week. evening | William J.! The | MOTOR TRUCK Cotter of men reing 3 e fIIFl of the! athers | o are! sy for | Holy to the who | prin- L e, | ative Meonday, Tuesday, TR PR Evenin WAR AND ul, LOOMER OPERA HOUSE WILLIMANTIC 4—DAYS—4 | STARTING Sunday, Nov. 20th WM. F OX PRESENTS HILL” Sunday, November 20th Wednesday, November 23:d i Matinze 20c-40c tR THE November 21st November 22nd ICES: g 30c-60c-75¢ STATE TAX PAID s they sing- as < Signor Sch of the Treast of the Ital Washington ¢ of the ited number. of ing volun- |1 4 groups, SEEKING under ev. Al m'l at hicle dep enforcemer motor Both dep: these reque under the I t in extra o'clock. of re- for all of of on mrru the Led- truck viup. con- i 3 | Two of | have alre South ¥ Funeral serv noon at 2 and Mrs. street, Da May Represent Italy At Dis- | armament Conference elson. Chlca o Stock ¢ DAILY MATINEE‘S 2: 15»FVEI‘ INCS AT U Ty #n u‘. ALL THES o o TCDAV_MATINEE AND EVENING GEO. V. HOBART’S MELODY PLAY iRAN ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK—SEEN HERE LAST| : SEASON AT TWO DOLLAR PRICES. THE FUNNIEST OF FARCES “NIGHTIE-NIGHT” THE SEASIDE SCREAM “SCRAMBLED WIVES” Other Plays to Be Presented TUESDAY MATINEE AND EVENING WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND EVENING “Wedding Bells,” and SEATS FOR ENTIRE WEEK, NOW ON SALE Prices Plus State and Gov't Tax 25¢, 50c and 75¢ Matinees 25¢ and 50c UDDIES”/ { :—“Smooth As Silk” “Woman In Room 13” Evenings M BEST AND OST FOR THE MONEY Show at 2:15-7:00 Mat. Ali Seats 25¢ Evng. 30c-40c TAX PAID Today—Tuesday—Wednedly B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE—4 Fine Acts CHICADEE as Whlmer s o aroloo{ Bay " WILSON & KELLY Extraordinary” “Comedians _Extr AND A SOUL STIRRING ROMA CLARK & WILSON “Girly Jesters” SELBINI & GROVINI in “Follies of Vaudeville” NCE OF THE MAINE WOODS ‘“COMMON SENSE”’ CONCERT AND ORVILLE SECOND ANNUAZ BALL I | GIVEN BY 1 | LAFLAMME POST, NO. AMERICAN LEGION, l ! FINN OPERA HOUSHE, i anzer, former Minister | JEWETT CITY, ury, who may be one TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 15. | delegates to the | COLLIN:' SINGING ORCHESTRA, | Conference. MARLBORO, MASS, | CONC T 8 TO 9. OWNE ARE OVER-LOAD PE replied to Wednesday, November 16th §! GRAND MAKRCH 9.1:, | DANCING UNTIL 2 A. ML SECOND IN | Y.M.C.A.COURSE || SIPHER-SCHWARTZ CONCERT COMPANY ADMISSION 50 CENTS SEE ANNOUNCEMENT i NEW TERM DANCING CLASS ODD FELLOWS' HALL BEGINS THURSDAY NOV. 17TH, 7:45 P. M. FIRST LESSON FREE DANCE Saturday Night, Nov. 12th State Armory, Willimantic Ideal Dance Orchestra | soon {357 CARD Or We wish to e to all friends ou: beautiful floral MR. AND MR The Woman's Fletcher Post, Wwis| to mal generousi or loaning the rman ot sympathy will alway AND FAMILY. CARD OF TiL! donating. = i MRS, la IDA FLETCHER, offering S. GOX supper (lecol"a! ions Supper Committee. ssocia GHURCH & ALLER Funeral HENRY E. CHURCH \ with fees ac- announced ge would be granted | ¢ trucks had filed BAPTIST WOMEN WILL MEET FOk MISSIONARY €O rufl:\(n . Rous! promotion of th rn Baptist programme 0 — Devotional tional | James | 15 Main Street L] Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant BRrReEeD THEATRE Today and Tuesday LOIS WEBER PRESENTS “THE BLOT” A TREMENDOUS SCREEN DRA- MA OF ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST DIRECTORS, CON-} TAINING A SIGH OR TWO, A} CRY OR TWO, A SMILE OR TWO AND TEARS WITHOUT SHAME BEN TURPIN N LOVE AND DOUGHTNUTS THE GREATEST COMEDY MACK SENNETT HAS EVER MADE PATHE NEWS BreEeD) THEATRE Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. The Big Million Dollar Classic “QUO VADIS” ‘Whither Goest Thou™) From the World Famous Novel by Henry Sienkiewicz A cast of 30,000 The mightiest motion picture spectacle of the century No advance in prices BrReeD THEATRE Coming William Fox presents “OVER THE HILL” 7—Days—7 Starting Sunday, Nov. 20 The Wonder Picture One solid year in New York Now in its fourteenth week at Tremont Temple, Boston and sold out four weeks in WHRI. SMITH ALLEN Telephore 328-3 k2 Do, advertianic medium M Eastern Connecticut equal o The Bullee R for business resuin.