Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 9

hand-made— We Are Prepared For the Biggest = Week-end of the Season FOR WOMEN AND MISSES FurTri:md.Contsmthemodpopdncouaoflhm and we have them in good variety at popular prices. = - Our Fur Collars are selected with great care, and whether you pay us $25.00 or $250.00, you may be sure you are get- ting the very best to be had at the price you pay. CHOICE OF BEAVERETTE, RACCQOON, AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM, WOLF MOUFFLON AND BEAVER COLLARS Select Yours Today ! WAISTS Batiste Waists, every stitch SPECIAL $2.00, $2.95 to $4.95 OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - NEW DRESSES Of Crepe-de-Chine, Georgette, Canton Crepe, Pussy Willow, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Serge, Jersey— $8.75 to $45.00 BLOUSES Crepe-de-Chine, Georgette, Ponges, Tricolette $2.25 to $8.75 PUTNAM, CONN. DANELSON . Announcement < was made Wednesday of ‘the" settlement by agreenient of*'the ease of the Manhasset Manufacturing |- any of Putnam vs. Aleoit D.:Sayles Mr. Sayles is/to* pay sum “of comp: of East Killingly. the mill compamy a certain money. estimated to be in the vicinity of $1,500, to be accepted as payment for ‘damages caused ‘to a big mator truck of This eity will hold a biennial eity slec- tion - tihe first l(:;ilv in December for purpose of eleeting a tax-celiegtor. ‘This -is° gather a bread statement, but emhodies the viewpoint of many after they had inspected the deings of the dem- ocratie city causus Wednesday morning. - Of course, there ls & neminee for may- or, city treasurer-and all othep impert- the mill company-and certain exnenses [ant- city officers, but the eleetion 15 all ineident to the bringing of ‘the suit- and 'o\'er Insofar as any centest is concerned eounsel fees. ‘The suit grew out of an aceident that occurred on Nerth Main street in D ielsen on Nov. 30, 1920. to Voluntown when, near Morin: by Mr = Sayles: The solifsion, ‘truek to lose contrel of the head-on into a large tree, At the time the truck, a Pierge Arrow, had been in use only a few months. The that agents of the manufacturers at Hartford asked $3.300 to repair ft, but this price 'was considered high, and the truck évent- | | walty was repaired at a cost in. excess of | :ea 91,200 by mechanics of the Manhasset cesg of ‘$700 wers used in making the repairs, Not otherwise being able to bring about an agreement ' for settlement' With Mr. Sayles, action through “the courts was The case has been vending trial for seme time and was to have been heard at Willimantic during "the “présent term of court, but was settled by agree- machine was so badly damaged company. New parts that cost in nstitted. ment, it .was announced Wednesda vs Lafayette, P. W. C-vs A, N.—adv. McFarland A big motor trugk owned by the Manhasset eompany wag eaming south from Putnam en Toute avetue, it glicked wheels with a machine” driven Blight though it was, caused the’driver of the big " and heavily loaded vehicle and it crashed Motorists 'will do well to look to' the | °%: 1Ot hecause of any charges of meffl- condition of their hesdlights. Chief John stated Wednesday morning ©xcepting for oMy tax collester. Senater Archibald Maedonald is the republican nominee for mayoar and that namination has been endarsed by ihe democrats, likewise the neminatien by the republicans. of Victor Chapdelaine for alderman-ai-large and of Charies H, Brown for city treasurer. This disposes of three impertant city offices. Each. of fhe four republiean and four democratio neminees for the cemmon council are assured of eleotlon, as eight candidates will he reguired to il the i and the same is true.of the nom- inees for registrar of voters and auditors. This leaves- the .city tax collectorship as offering .the only basis for a cantest at_the biennial eity election. Neither republican nor democratic ders had any long statements to make Wednesday regarding the lneup, whieh represents the resuits of conferences and agreements made some time ainee. Party politics, insofar as alignments on’ that basis are comeerned, will - mot meap much after January 1, when the new city government will be in power. There is a volcanic shakeup coming, in- sofar as distribytion of patrenage is con- cerned, ‘as many ecitizens read the nand- - |¥riting on the wall. This shakeup Wil Basketball tonight, Parish hall, K. of C. | chiefly coneern the police and fire depart.- ments and will come about, it is predict- ciency, ‘but to gratity a desire for changes and t6 heal some sore spots that so many drivers aTe operating mas | (I8t have lrritated for two years past, ehines showing ounly one working head- light that it is necessary to take action Drivers of these “one-eyed” cgrs have even come to disregard warpings from officers. There. fore no alternative remains but to prose- is is the mext toward correctign of the evil. cute in the courts, and t step contemplated by the police here. other motor cars. and Chief McFariand is deter a stop to driving them shall here. his home on Main street. his end was so near leaves a wife and five children. known in Danielson and at South Killingly. There have heen mo developments .case. it than da his fellow prisoners. CRTH GRCSVENORDALE | » 0z is the homer list of Tourte- | Welch. tte Memord tigh Sehool in whieh | Grade { those students who have | meter, 1 highest rank in their » the last seven w The fi or is accorded Swanson ned a rank of 90 per condl quette, ave Honprs: In the grade .schools, pupils of the |Dy Arthur J. Wilks, and Pictures Herbert East school having perfect | All Countries, by Miss Wilks. Two rec- iath Levefle, attendance for October are: Mildred Bar- |ords have been given by Master Riehard 111, First Hogors, Lawsen | bour, Elna Jensen, Hilda | Burnett and one record by Martin Lew- e ond Honors Burnett, | Saka, Esther Stevens, Ruth Stevens, Nor- [is. The pupils in the school have saved M (Gladys man Barbour, James Coker, George Jen- | their spending money and bought twe en Ingraham, | sen. records. Hinnah Lindevall, ecz, Richard Converse, Halnsworth, Staniey X, Second Haonors: Laura Herbert, Anita Peloguin, Dorothy Kurzman. Juniors: Vivian Newton. Senors, Johgson, Esther Lindovall, Edith Putnam Livingston. At North Grosvenordale—Evelyn John- Marguperitta | thal Leveilie, Bernice | promoted to Grade IV. acts, wiiich evidentiy.jave; not impressed Murial Gaplephy, Grade II, gave the |Dim as being very serious. Mary De-|school’ a Victrola record. The primary Emma Kristek, | rogm now numbers twenty-ihiree Lyngh, Theresa | son, Beaulac, Howard Johnson, KIN loge, Adrienne Tru- | Margaret Cassell, Raymond Potter and WEST GSTON Tl Tor & Russell Nelson have been promoted to| Samuel C. Webster, Jr., of Westerly| [0¥2 EE P IX, Second Honors: Olive Bak- | Grade V. spent Sunday with relatives here, i Bellorose, Fugenia Budzynk-| Elizabeth Corttis, Dorothy Freuden-| Leonard-Joslin of Exeter was a caller here Sunday afternoen. AlL THIS SEASON'S GOODS Entire stock of Ladize’ Georgett: TREMENDOUS SELLING EVENT DANIELSON AND ALL SURROUNDING TOWNS HAVE SAT UP AND TOOK NOTICE OF OUR BIG SACRIFICE SALE — IN WHICH OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS BEING OFFERED AT AMAZING REDUETIONS IN PRICES. Men’s Suits, Men’s Underwear and Furnishi Ladies’ Cloaks, Ladies’ Suits, Dresses and Waists. Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing and Underwear. Miss . Clara Webster of awley preached Mr. 3nd Sunday with friends day with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Allen Money Exeter. EF j every nisht until Sunday. ALL GOING IN-A CRASH OF PRICES. SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK e and Crepe-de-Chine Shirtwaists, which have sold at $9.75 and $9.95-—phaced in one lot—. ? o Your Choice at $2.95 Each : Entire stock of Ladics’ Muslin Waists, all medish attractive selections, sold up o $3.95 : Your Choice at $1.39 Each pecial lot of Men’s Dress Shirts, were $2.50— ° On Sale at 85c Each - Goldwater’s RN s = S 3 DAVIS BLOCK " MAIN STREET DANIELSON, CONN. and” Cliflord Svenning have been girls and twenty-two_boys. The grammar room peare, the Man, and the story of Arcadia Providence 2 spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. Fresh Irom the Gardens |5 | "SALA] The Tea that is sure to please. Sold only in metal packets NEVER IN BULK Waite's Corner church Sunday morning. and Mrs. Herbert Friese spent The Why and How club met with the { Saturday New London. t president, Mrs. N. B. Lewis, Thursday 5 last week. 3 called on relatives here Sunday after- noon. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Watson spent Fri- Mrs. Benjamin Pendieton of Rockville Dr. Kenyon has a seim which a“1ived Nangatuck.—Rev. Vigtor Oblom of New York oity began Monday night a seres | of lectures in the Swedish Congregational church which he will coatinue to give ation at the ledges beyond x 3 farm on Stesns Hill was being distrib- Chubbuck, Stuart -nine boys and twenty-seven girls. | yted at-the westerly end of the new g Thompson Hill school has been | pighway to Little Rest Wednesday, the Honors: Wilfred Du- | presented two years of the Geographical | first day’that such work has been whder. Helen Kimball, | Magazine, A~ Mid-summer Night's | taken. Clara ~ Mathewson, | Dream; %ales of a Traveler, Shakes- of i foundation. The plan is ‘to keep crusher constantly at work as long the weather will permit. Only snowstorms are expected to to come. that Rose of Lima council, K. of C iod of one year. counell bid $428 as also, during the past 12 montl & | bids were submitted seajed. Rose Lima council has pianned to organize at | With that project. The council also w! degree work during the year. of | Will be available as usual, under caucuses, political rallies, etc. in Danielson a week from tods; giving day, Mills and other b ot | (Continued on Page Ten, Col. Twe) Food Is Reaching Famine Stricken Russia r Vernon Kellogg, of the American _ Relief Administration, states that American food is reach- ing ~Russian children and chal- lepges allegations made’ that the feod g being plifered and robbed. Dr. Kellogg is permanent Secre- tary of the ‘National Research Councfl and is one of Herbert Hoover's chief alds in: European relief work. He has just returned from a trip to Ruasia where he ac- companied the first food. tratn from Moscow into the famine territory Cars with one headlight are a menace to all traffic moving over the highways, 2s much to the occupants of them as to HMundreds of aceidents have resulted from meeting such cars, ined that e made Chester Vernen Brown, 37, is dead at Mr. Brown's death came unexpeetedly and as a great surprise to his friends. - He had been in poor health for several weeks, but his condition was not regarded as serious. As late as last week he was up and about and there was nothing to indicate that af hand. Mr. Brown He was a son of William and Emma L' (Rice) Brown and of a family well East and interest this week ifi the Ernest Skinner Skinner, held at Brooklyn jail, has | "¢, 3¢ i been given a Laircut and otherwise “doll- | RonIVe offioe. "Who will get the plums ed” up, treatment that he was sadly in .need of when brought to the institution. He takes his predicament as a mere inci- dent and seems no mare disturbed about k Siinner has insisted that he was alome in the carrying out of the crimes tha included breaking an dentering, murder and arson. He has taken full resvonsibility for the Rock from the crusher that is in oper- the Gallup state | JUSes and much that preceded them will | Trucks are heing msed fo convey | dobise H. Padgett, who, as a democrat, the rock from the crusher to the point|;> - PreSent representing the first ward where it is being lald down for highway the | heaby | lative to the recent mgtter of nominating ntarters |, dafi.n;crmi:dulndidate for alderman for with the progress of the work for weeks | ° fir¥ ward. Anmouncement was made Wednesday | months I have stated that I would not the successtul bidder for the lease of the | The | g sainst a bid of $406 1 i #k recefved from John F. Lewis of the Or- | o TeconSider my decision; that it was pheum theaire and lossee of the town hall The o 1 o B jdate Aldermen Johnsom, Wheelosk, De: agjbasketball teap,. gy liag been idone’ b iony ravt il alag feonaant to e many counefls of the state, and now that | 326 T mas) . the lease has been obtamed Will go ahead | 3%, Otherwise they would not. To T i 2nd that was an affirmative one—rt é use the hall for social purposes and for | “0% s Be—that e Thb ‘Hall }Would be a candidate again. the terms of the lease, for tocwn meetings, | #2ROunced cand! Business will be practieally suspended | that he probably A nts will | e closed, as will the banks, and the post- the resu't in large sense of previous po- litical. manoeuvering. Unless. the unlikely injection of an ine dependent _ ticket into the fleld starts something - unusyal and unexpected the clection is all. over but ‘the shouting, This is taken for granted among the rank and file of at least the gale vot- ers of both parties, But the women electors may have to de reckoned with. One who speke for themn ‘Wednesday marning was up ‘ In arms over the doings of both republicans and democrats” and roundly denounced buth varty leaderships for the -sitwation as now set for the veters who are to par- ticipate {n the blennial eity election. Her criticism was caustio’ and without re- serve as to denouncing the present situa- tion, as she sees it, in ity politics and she was anxiously ‘seeking some means of offsetting the suecess of the nomina- tions nlen as it 15 now offered to the vot- ers of thé city. Incidentally, no time was belng lost Wednesday by those who would Mke ap- polntments from the new ity ecouncil fhat will be organized in Jamuary, At least three candidates for appommtment as cantain of police were sald to he in the fleld. There are candidates for chief engineer and assistant engineers of the fire department and for this and that ap- of To one is prepared to say, though it seems that many ba'ieve tha ta general shakqup is just 'ahead. For alderman ‘he demecrats have named Bugere I # . iaume from Ward 1. Eugene Dumas: from Ward 2, Henorius Magnan from Ward 3 and Alfred J. Pi- g30n from Ward 4. Ulric Beausolel is the -demoeratic mominee for tax collec- tor, - sgainst ' Archibald ' Macdonald, Jr., the republican nominig’ For anditor the demecrats have maméd J. Harry Mann and for registrar George Potvinm. An intereSting sidelight on the cau- be found in the_following statement is. sued Wednesday n by Alderman in the common counci Personally, it seems timely and fit- as | Hins: that I"should make a statement re- For nearly elght years I {have been a member of the clty council. {Several times durig the past few is{be a candidate for re-elegtion. On Thursday of the past week 1 was ied by a number of large taxpayers for the interest of ihe city.that some of the "experienced members of the council op | Ehould remain as members of that body a]’mat if 1 agree again to be a cand 37 | declaration I could .meke but one answe I added, bowyvar, that there was an date for the romination in my ward, Eugene Berthiaume, - und ked already pledged a sufficient number of \-nzt'er.sx o Qaia:.re the nomination. These are the reasoms why iayself and the above named aldermcy wers more or less passive candidates for renomina- tion after having publiely declared they ‘Wished to reth On Friday of last week I saw Mr, Ber- thisume ang 20id him of r- * considered about being Tenomination. He sald T that T was not 2 candida voters of the ward to suppo | under the circumstances fe't that e could not ratire. I told Mm taat under the sama cireumstances I would feel ag he did and that I weuyld do all m my Dower _in like circumstances to win the nomination. I further told him that I ‘Would not ask anyene to vote for me | nor’ do anything active to win the nemi. nation, and ¥ abided by that statewment. At the democratic ward caucus Tues- day evening I repeated the statement I made to Mr. Berthisume and incladed the remark that if any of those prescn I'fl the caucus wished to vote for ms they might do s0 and that I realized that tha caucus weuld defeat me. I added that I had only the kindliest feeling for Mr. Berthiaumo and a'l who wera gupporting him and the best wishes for the sucaess of the incoming administration. % Mr. Padgett added that his statement was only issued in the interest of maxk- ing clear o situstion that is of interest ;n 1‘mu.v ande% the interest of a square eal, Theze 1 special iaterest heve ln the dispositie the superior court, at Wil ltmantle, week, of the csse of the Automoblle Insurauce Company of Ame- rica vs, Napoleon Miour of this eity. The case was buily arcund the fact that - LV ED e sand. AT T M EN X PUTNAM, CONN. . STOSE —— e e ————— MATINEE HATS, HENNA HATS, BROWN HATS, son’s models, and at prices that no one will need to go, without a new hat for Thanksgiving. | 3 BLACK HATS, .RED HATS, DANCE HATS, - § MOTOR HATS AND CHILDREN'S HATS - LOT up to $5.00 At 95¢ No. 1 LOT Ne. 2 up to £8.00 Each At $2.95 Each 3 ' LOTNo.3 All Hats that sold All' Hats that sold - All Hats that sold up to $13.00 ~ At $5.95 Each - Special Sale of Ladies’ Winter Suits - This sale includss the ENTIRE REMAINDER of our this seasen’s WINTER _SUITS, (Only 15 Suits in the lof) 2 SUITS that sold for $29.50 ... .... 2 SUITS that sold for $29.98 . ... 1 SUIT that seld for $32.50 ., .. 6 SUITS that sold for. $35.00 . 2 SUITS -that sold for $39.00 . 1 SUIT that seld for $45.00 ... ..... 1 SUIT that sold fer $49.00 .. OmmEhownmfiqdfidn;w‘gMdMyum moderate profit over the cost, makes these reductions more attractive than like reductions in most stores., B NOW $22.50 NOW $22.50 NOW §27.50 NOW $27.50. NOW $29.98' NOW $35.00 Friday and Saturday Specials 36-inch Dress Percales, 19c and 25¢ quality, a yard. . 18¢ Ladies’ Fownes Black Filosette Gloves, all sizes, a pair 59¢ a car which Mr. Miour bought in good | this account.as water is very hard to faith proved to be a machine stoien in Charles street; from ome C. C. Cheever. ‘The car Wwas first“brought ifito this territory” uy one |the B. Wright, whom the police of many cities are still seeking. Later, in'legiti- transaction, sion of Andrew Sharpe thenwas owned by Roderick Miler and Atthur “Pepin, who sold it without knowledee of Mr. Miour. When the state police began to pick up stolen ¢ of 1920, the Miour car was one that was réplevined and furnished thé basis of the suit that has jist been dectded It was announced Wednesday that a settlement by agreement had beem reach- ed in the case of the Afanhasset Manu- facturing company of -this city vss Alcott D. Sayles of East Killingly, 3ir. Sayles 1o pay the company 2 considerable sum of meney, as to« in the Danlelson news this morning, in compensation for d oges sustained by a big mator- true the company after it cra H. mate n in turp by T3pruielson, wheel¥ with a Sayles. ago this month. Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. R. had as its honof guest Monday.| y p . Charles H regent of the state D. A. R. was® the and Mrs. Blshon, regens. presided.’ The matter of a gl eglon’s fand to mark the g was presented as new ‘business. The voted $10 for ‘that purpose. Mrs. Nelson D. Lown played two numbers, A A second Carnival Seen une, Debu siasticalVy received. most interesting subiect as she has re- cently returned from Frafice, where she accompanied the presid national system at Lillalol. France. Th oresent to this Mitle town from the np- tional society, a per eapita gift of fAfty cents from each member accomplished It. Mrs, them the town would speedily grow on soclety Bissel! sal The accident hapnened a year Boston, in May, most year. it came into jposses- of . Abington, algo of Frane beautiful inse all” its “history “to | parents. here in Febrnary presented a card proficiency _in ute after 85 hours The kejsles put graves. of World w in'this city. in $16 additional flags obtained $60 bas come recently gave meney to th stead of ed Into a-tres following -its elicking magchine driven by Mr. the fall season in Hurlbut chawed the Thompson. A bleycle left 1n Bissell of*Southington, This meeting of the geason ft toward the American ves of 3ol- taken by a boy therfties, Schumann, and Claire de T wera both enthu- Msr. Bissell had a ding anmiversary ly was ghven Mr. son at thelr homeo t general-of the | 53T to dedicate the water . is a| Hartford—Nine are kmown to hav severzl others are fiseced by, a cleve: hasbean gperating d that’ the mayor tald The hostesses served refreshments. William Brunelle, a student at Putngm evening school, typewrit written at the rate of 4% words perjmin- to get funds to purchase markers decorsting places for Armistice day. Wednesday proved .a real Indian sum- mer day, one of the most delightful of Gecorge Town matter issto recefye-the aftention obtain m the devastated regions. -This 1919, | litiie' town also received the reward of the government for having accomplished work of recomstruction In a She also-told of placing a wreath for the national society upon the grave ©of the “unknown soldier” of England and he pead in closing the ion upen the memorial to Heary Farnsworth erected by b's the has -just “been an award for He has case as n «of practice. out on ArmiSties/day the ar veterans neftoll $20, A kesgle at Pomfret lrought dollars. Girls, seliing more. Other revenae, from mercyants who ¢ American leglon in- thelr business thds section of this city has pur- Wace ate Union-street last Pri- day by Franklin Perry of Grove strests has heen: recovered. The bicycle s resident ‘here and/the au- In obsexvance ;of their fifteenth wed- surprise party regent- and Mys. Aibin John- on Maple street. Just 15 persoms were:present at the amniver- Hartford merehants e been victimized and Dbelieved to have been r check swindler ‘who in New England oities for the past fortnight. Eim ACKARD OACIAA The Lowest Priced Quality Car in the World R BUY A PACKARD NOW, AND BECOME ONE OF THE THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED OWNERS.. BYRON D. BUGBEE, Dealer