Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANELSON Henry Dembo, proprietor of a store in Center street, collapsed in School street, near his home early Tuesday afternoon and his condition seemed so serious that ® physiclan was summoned. His col- lapse was attributed to extreme nervous exhaustion and after being assisted in the home of Mrs, Clara Nado he was iater taken to the home of his brother- In-law, Henry Herman, of Prospect street, In a erash between an automobile pwned and driven by L. A. Bradford and & horse<drawn wvehicle in which Ray- mond Stillwell was driving a wheel was torn off the wagon and slight damage done to Mr. Bfadford's car. The aftair happened at the corner of School and Academy streets. Mr. Stillwell is a resident in4the Sparks district of the town. Postmaster Raymond Allen state® Tuesday that office Wil be »pén tomorrow day) from 6.30 a. 0 10 a. m. . al- though the lok Il remain open dur- Ing the day so ¥ ho rent boxes will be enabled to get their mail. The rural service will be suspended. City carriers will make only the morning delivery. The pe: and money order divisions wil e cl throughout the day. Sportsmen who enjoy a hunt must take advantage today's opportunity to g is the hunting pheas- and hunters iselves as as T that they the game At present the steam shovel excavat- ‘SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES y vears Sloan’s Liniment kest relief for and rheuma- tism, tired mu cles, lame backs, sprains end strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan’s handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. and brings comfort surely You'll find it clean and Sloan's ent is pdin’s enemy, Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35¢, 70c, $1.40. The torture of skinitch IS!OPS T |Hquick§;berelic\'cd by hin applying before retiring, t§ ing Dr.Hobson'sEczemaOinte ‘un ment. O 20f Dr. Hobson's Family Remedies. Dr.Hobsons czemaOintmentm ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON sing medium in to The Bulie- | PUTNAM: NEWS ing on the new state highway to the Rhode Island line is working near the residence of Percy Bliven in South Kil- lingly, to which point it has worked its way eastward. Though the road is some- what rough the route s now open to South Killingly Four Corners via Rey- nolds street and many cars go over it cvery day. The route through to Proy- ldence via South Killingly 1is closed. howevee. * It was announced at the postofiice on Tuesday morning that Postmaster Gen- eral Will H. Hays has granted postmas- ters permission tq offer the public fa- cillties for wrapping and tying packages previous ‘to the Christmas rush, and it Is suggested that a concesslon be given to someone who will take space in the lobby and give courteous and proper at- tention to the needs of the publie, charging a reasonable amount for the materials used and service rendered. This activity must be carefully super- vised, it is Instructed, in order that the public. be thoroughly pleased and sat- Isfled with the service. The service should be discantinued after the holiday rush, the/ Instructions state. The' postmaster ‘general also urges the public to desist from using = size cards and envelopes at the Christmas | period, as an untold amount of time is required to cancel stamps on such mail. Women are especially appealed to avoid stylish forms of handwriting—"debu- tante stuff,” as one postal employe calls 1t, and use instead a plain handwriting. | | Thanksgiving night will mark the opening of the hasketball season - in Danfelson. The K. of C. team, man- aged and captained by William Reddy, will, make its first appearance against the Bristol Naval Reserves, an organi- zation that has not heretofore appeared in this town, but which is rated one of the fasteét seml-pro teams in Rhode Is- land. Captain Reddy will be in the line- up se and wil have with him Knowles of Pawtucket, who has been seen, In action here on numerous occa- siong and is one of the best players in southern New England; John Marland of town, Kenney of Dean academy and Murphy of Taftville. Indications are that the season will { be startéd at top sneed. The hall is be ing made ready for ths resummtion of ving and the spectators will find the ing when the whistle blows to- morrow night. Killingly High school's will not play football tears | on Thanksgiving after- was stated Tuesday, In an ef- t to get a holidlay game mearly n ozen school teams were communieat- but without satisfactory re- Some teams have finished the ng season, others have games sche- 1'ed for tomorrow ang still others were not willlne to schedule oat of town games. Tt becomes necessary therefore | ifm Killing’y High to let I stand with Jast wee { over the Windham High school te i A disband. the | 1id fnusually Wiy school where foothail had not been p'ayed for | v orgarized team in a score of With Thanksgiving comes the end of annual Red Cross roll ca’l drive, which is understood to have heen suc- ul, in tha territory of the "‘an'fil(m- chapter. The canvass continued during| Tuesday and full returns will not be 2vailable in all probability until after tha holiday. PostmaStsr Raymond Allen gave out he following ~statement on Tuesday relative to mall packages. etc. during the holiday rush, which will soon be at its height ‘The plans they Danielson post office is making to -handle the ho’iday rush that may be able to give the hest of! service to the many patrons, and l‘!at] on~a and all may have every plece of mail matter delivered for the Christmas holiday. To do this we must ask the lcfloperat‘nn of the public in the follow- nz ways, which will help us and also Ilcnd to glve you much better service i PUTNAM CONN. WE ARE THANKFUL FOR the blessings of peace ernment in these time: FOR the soundness of American business and its strength in weathering the storm through which we passed. FOR the completeness of our stocks and our ability to satisfy our patrons’ warnts. FOR the diligence of cur sta the best merchandise at the best prices and their fidelity in serving our FOR the faith of the public MAY WE CONTINUE Women’s Queen Quality Br Little Men’s Shoes, sizes 814 and Voile (short lengths) Sk Shoe Department Women'’s Queen Quality Black Kid Shoes $3.95 and $6.75 Men’s Brown Calf Shoés (with rubber heels)..... $4.95 Men’s Brown Scotch Grain Brogues ............ $7.50 Domestic Department A new line of All-Linen Towels, both Damask and Huckabuck, each...... 75¢, 87c, $1.00, $1.19, $1.25 All-Linen Huckabuck (guest size), each......... $1.00 Notions Department A new line of Minrose Knitting Silk for knitting or crocheting Men’s Ties, (with slip-easy neck band), a won- ,derful range of colors and combinations. Full directions in each tube of silk to make any one of five styles. (Takes only one tube for a tie) —75c a tube. Friday and Saturday Specials -One lot Curtain Materials, of Scrim, Muslin, Marquisette One lot Fancy Buttons—(Notion Department), a card 5¢ and the stability of our Gov- s of stress. ff in scouring the markets for customers. in our store and its policies. TO MERIT ITS TRUST own Calf Shoes...... $6.75 to 2 (all solid leather) $2.95 —AT ONE-HAIF PRICE. ! giving recess ‘Will some one please page Philip Van- gel—Philip who shines shoes dt_the rail- road station when he isn't’ busy with some different occupation? Philip has pulled off a stunt unique in the records of police headquarters, escaped. from one of the cells where he had been incarcerat: ed to await the preferNng of charges in which it is alleged that he has been selling liguor to miners. Tp to Tuesday noon no trace of Vangel had been obtained. He was put into cell No. 4.at the police station just before one c'clock Monday afternoon, -after_his home here had been raidea by officers and three’ quarts of liquor. said ‘to be moon- shine seized. Vangel was arrested she 1y ‘after the seizure ‘had been made and taken over to the police station, where after bein gduly booked and put.in a cell he was left to his own devlcu. What these were remalns ' a myatery. but when an officer visited the police station some time later the report that Vangel had made his way out was ver- ified. It appears that once having gained his liberty he employed Carl Anderson, driver of a public service car, to take him to Southbridge. ~Now _ Anderscn and Vangel are rather chummy, both having stands at the station but when Vangel told Anderson that he had just made his way out of the police station and that he was beating it for/Southbridse, ‘An- derson promptly stopped his car and un- loaded the escaped -prisoner, wanting | nothing to do with an affair of that kind. Anderson left-Vangel in: Woodstock and upon returning her résorted the matter to the police. Vangel evidently tcok to the woods and no trace of his has since been found Search of his house resulting in the seizure of the booze, followed informa- both here at this office and everywhere else, 1. Address plainly. 2. Be sure to place the name and ad- dress of the sender on all parcels and also on every letser. 3. Pack' articles carefully’ and wrap them. securely, but do not seal them, as sealed parcels are first' class mail. ang subject to letter postage. Do not be afraid to wrap with extra paper and be sure to have plenty of good strong] string to tie with. 4. TInsure all valuablg parcels, being sure to tell the clerk il they are of a fragile or perishable nature. 5. Mall parce's early; they may be marked “Do not open until Christmas.” You may write inside the package nscriptions . as follow: “Merry a’l . pareels fully and | “Happy New .Year” “With Best Wishes” and similar greetings. On | <s you may write a simple dedlca- inscription not of a personal na- Mail all Christmas matter early, cooperate with us. be patfent if yon have to wait a minute, and we will do the very best possible to give you best service. 8. Please do not mall the very sma] envelopes with card inside as they are too small to postmark after the address in written on them. Tra A, McDanlel of ‘the Goodyear company is at Akron. O., on a business trip and will spend the holiday with his parents at Athens, Ohlo, John F. Lewls was in Boston Tuesday | on a business trip. Tramps must be migrating, like wild geese, at mresent, for many of them are making thel: way through Danielson and begging for food as they ¥o. Another series of games in a pinochle tournament was: played Tuesday even- ing at the Bohemian club. Carrol’ Allen was in Boston Tuesday on_a business trip. Charles Morin returned to his homs in Apponaug, R. I, Tuesday after spending a few days with his family here. One of the courses of lectures ‘to’ be en for the members of the Pastim- ers’ club this winter will include in- struction in electricity and wireless tleegraphy. Arthur B. Morris of Framingham was| visitor with friends in Danieison Tues- ingly High school wi’y close ‘this (Wedneslay) afternoon for the Thanks- Asthma ‘Why suffer? Dr, Kinsman’s Asthma Remedy gives instant relief. 25 years of success. 75¢ at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to' Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Huat Block, Augusta, Maine. tion obtained from: youths who are al- leged to have “squealed’ ‘on Vangel. ‘How Vangel got out of the cell is what is puzzling the officeis. Osih thecry 1S° that the lock did not catch when Vangel was put in, and that after the officers had left the police station Vangel tried the door and finding it unlocked walked boldly out and away. Mrs. Mary McGarry, widow of Patricl McGarry, dled during the early hours - Tuesday morning at the Day Kimball ho pital, where she was taken Monday in a critical condition in the hope that a surz- jcal operation performed later, would pro- long her life. However, her ccndition was so serious and she was so weak that she did not have the vitality to recover. Mrs. McGarry had been a resident of Putnam for more than fcrty years. ' She was a native of Ireland. Her husband’s death occurred in the spring of this year. Mrs. KcGurry leaves four children—a son. Rev. Thomas McGarry of Meriden, and three daughter, Nellle, district nurse in Pomfret, Margaret, also a graduate nurse, and Miss Ruth McGarry. . Anselm Mayotte post of the American legion has appointed a cemmittee made up of Whitman Danielson, Charles F. Ryan, Dr. Edward F. Perry, Attorney Archibald Macdonald, Jr., and James J. Charron to confer with a committee rep- resenting the town and members of the board of selectmen relative to a propcsal that the Gardner property, South Main street, acceptd by th town at a special town meeting Monday afternoon be pur- chased by the legion, Just how this very desirable end shall be brought abcut is still a matter of some doubt. At the predent time the legion is not financially able to acquire the property unless some generous arrange- ment for parments is agreed upon or un- lesg’ the puific at large comes forward to do something for the service men com- mensurate with the service tney rendered the country during the trying days of the world war—a period when the town would have expended a tremendous amount to insure the safety of each and every man of the town in uniform. The legion ccmmittee is instructed, too, to inquire as to what price the commit- tee of the town and the selectmen will set upon the property, which the legion proposes shall be turned into a war me- morial and ccmmun legion headquarters. As the pub large will share with the legion in t genefits of the property as a community bouse, it is believed that an active cam- pangn would result in an enthusi susport of the legion plan to devels as such.and as a war m property comes to th~ tov o and in view of that fact the taxpayers might be very genero's indes with the legion’s prey submitted to their ccuxid E as that.of all other electors, at a special town meeting. Members of Putnam lodge of Elks gath- ered at their headquarters in the ™! building Tuesday evening for a turksy supper, cne of the tempting kind a srved by this lodge. as Thanksgiving gathering. ing's banquet followed close zftsr annthw er given at the rooms s when a coon supper was s Vietor LaParle, 56, who died home here a few days azo, follow illness of three weeks with heart trouble. had been a resident of Putnam for 43 years, coming here when a boy from Can- ada, where he was born. He was a member of Putnam aeric of Eazles and | of the Franco-American society cf this city and_these organizations were repre sented at his funeral, held at St. Mary's church. Mr. LaParle leaves three sons. Fugene, Victor and Thendore of this city and a daughter, Mrs. Eva Tetreault, also resident in Putnam. In the case of Wiliam A. Burrows vs Frank A. Davis, Danielson "arn:s heard ‘in. the supericr court tober. term, Judge L. has rendered a decision for to recover $240 with interest from July 1. 1921, and costs, less sums the plaintift had -colleoted ‘prior to August 6 of this year. The action was relative to a parcel of | property on Railroad square in Danielson which the defendant agreed to purchase from the plaintiff. When consummation of the deal failed to materialize after the P. “a!do Marvin the plaintift defendant had commenced operaticng and | removed quantities of sand from the premises the plaintiff started court action for damages. Since the matter was be- fore the superior court here Mr. Davis has closed the deal with Mr. Burrows and has come Into possession of the prop- erty. At the office of the clerk of the superior court here it was stated Tuesday that no more cases will be assigned for trial durjng the present term of court, which [' EOSUR IR ORI IMMZ& First Trip—November 6th, VOV 7 A A T TR Second Trip—November 7th. New York to Kingston .... Third Trip—November 8th. Fouth Trip—November Sth, Fifth Trip—Novembsr 10th. New York to Springfield Sixth Trip—November 11th. New York to Albany ......... W W W WU miles to the gallon of gaesline, o HALF THE EXPENSE. YOUR ORDER NOW. /\ O\ Y \YA YA [ \lluh'l.rl-wlu A OOV AV WA\ AN PACKARD SINGLE-SIX SEDAN...... SINGLE-SIX TOURING. .... $2350.00 SIX-DAY SINGLE-SIX ECONOMY TEST New York to Philadelphia........ New York to Southampton ........... New York to Delaware Water Gap... The sweetest running moter In the world, averages better than 22 miles, with the hood not even raised or oil added in crank case. NOW MR. BIG CAR OWNER, DON'T YOU WISH YOU OWNED A CAR WITH ALL THE COMFORTS AND WITH LESS THAN FOLLOW GOOD ADVISE AND PLACE BYRON D. BUGBEE, Dealer R OB TAOAUAS - $3350.00 Average Miles Gas Mileage 2116 10 21.16 ' 200.0 85 235 2054 975 2114 2023 95 213 2968 1275 2833 sere 3153 1425 221 1—43_1—4 64.75 —&T n a base of over fourteen hundred Here you will find the finest packages of Candy. Weare agents for WHITMAN’S PAIGE, & SHAW’S BURBANK’S AND HUYLER’S A pound or two from- our assortment makes a big ad- dition to the Thanksgiving box you are sending to the boy or girl at school. DENNISON'S DECORATIONS AND TABLE FAVORS FOR THANKSGIVING Established 1860 Danielson, Conn. Store Cpsn Until 10 P. M. Tonight A FULL POUND OF EACH OF QUR : mmrmmmmsrog.........shao 1 1b. Assorted Hard Candy.....:.+.... Regular 49c'1b. 1 Ib. Assorted Chocolates ......: Regular 49¢ Ib. Regular {9c 1b. THREE POUNDS IN ALL'FOR $1.00 A pound of cach of your tested favoritss to meet your addad candy requirements for ths holiday. DOWE’S 1 1b. Kibbe’s Peanut Brittle .. ...c... KIBBE'S RIBBON CANDY TWO POUNDS has business arranged for the remalnder of this month and for the first few d cf December, the court sitting at W mantic. Mary Jane Metthe, wife of Joseph Met- pital. Today Wednesday) is the last day of the open season for hunting protected game birds. Many hunters were in the woods interritory hereabouts Tuesdam taking advantage of the beautiful weathe: fir a day's outing. . Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Willimantic Tuesday attending the ses- sion of the superior court. Extra sections on some of the Boston- New York trains through this city are ‘ooked for today. to accommodate the rusi- holiday travel. As ig thelr custom, the Salration Army rkers of this city will raise a fund ear to provide Christmas cheer for needy famiiies in Futnam, There were no new or especially inte- resting developments in the political sit- uation in this city Mcnday. Banks will be cI7sed here on Thanke- day, a legal holiday. ounty, Clerk Edgar M. Warner was in imantic Tucsday aftending the ses- m of the superior court. SOUTH. WILLINGTON The members of Climax chapter, U. D., Order of the Eastern Star, will visit Hope chapter ‘in Rockville next week Tuesday cvening, Novemter 29th. Antonio Panaccioni, of Waterbury, is visiting at thy home of Mr. and Mrs. An- tonio Acdiro. Antonio Arciero returnel home from ow York last Thursday bringing with im his two sisters-in-law, Misses An- toinette and Ita Arciero. Rev. Mr. Allen on Sunday preached a very interesting and instructive sermon on Thanksgiving. A large congregation as present to hear him. , About 20 merbers of the Y. M. C. A. attended the preaching gervice in e(emfl» | rial church Sunday. Local peodle are interested In the meeting of the Willimantic Christian En- deavor Union to be held ip Willimantic on next Sunday ufternoon and even- linz. t the clese of the Christian Endeavor | meeting Thursday cf last week Mr. and Mrs. James Gallup Service were pres- jented a gift by the society, as a wed- i ding gift. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jerome of | Quaker Hill were callers at the Stanton ternoon, in company with Carl Gallup, motored to Attleboro, Mass., to visit Mrs. Carl Gallup, who has been removed from the Boston hospital to the home of her brother, Benjamin Stanton. Alyin Corey sawed 10 cords of stove- wood for William Jarvis Friday. being chosen: Master, Leon Sayles; over- seer, Hermon Frink; steward, Walter Brown; lecturer, Esther Gallup; chap- lain, Rev. Truman Childs’ Ada Brown; secretary, Phebe Gallu}; assistant steward, Everett Walker; gate- keeper, John Sayles; Ceres, Florence Gallup; Pomona, Jennie Walker; Flora, Lena Sayles; lady assistant steward, Lucy Frink. Mr. and Mrs. William Jarvi€ spent Saturday in Jewett City and Norwich. Rev. Truman Childs' was called to Monday by the death Rochester, Mass., Without Mug { Caticura Soap s the favorite forsafatyraror shaving. the. id a patient at the Day Ximball hos- } homestead Saturday and later in the af-| Ekonk grange hel Its annual eleotion | of officers Friday evening, the following | treasurer, | >f each week ldtely because of the ponds eing 50 low. Emory C. Kenyon is hauling' coal from Hope Valley for parties here, Mrs. Will'am N. Johnson of Hope Val- ley- was the guest of her mother. 4 teacher join him in Bridge- in New water. John Tanner, were deleg: Je Lu\l n’ and Cl county ducers’ mweeting held Putnam Satur-|Lulu’ Palmer, Saturday and church-here. Sarah Palm pervisor of _— —_ téd the local school Wednes- EAST WOODSTOCK Austin Bentley ing at Eenja: New Ha\tn is visit-{ Whitney Whelpl of Grand Rapids ying the Mich., spent Sunday with his wifen { mother, Mrs. Belle Withey. Mrs. George Bosworth and several oth- # from different sections of the town ch was a call-| actended the conference for the League {of Women Voters held in Hartford last from here | Thursday. Josephine! Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Potter wi wn Wednes- | have their children amM families at theix and s's- ' home for ‘Thanksgiving. d. She Miss Fanny Upham of Webster was 7 home circle | guest of her brother, G. L. Upham, and of Voluntown, | his family several days last-week. Mrs | member, also by | Upham has been in poor healta for the The young men of Mra. A. H, Hibbard's ‘Curua\ school class plan a Thanksgiving | social at the Community house. hunting seison. her will be gre: and in where s friends ev WEEKAPAUG e was The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at{ DEleanor Linderman, who teaches ir the home of M = ndall Wed- | Willimantic, spent the week end at he: nesday after rembers and | B! Anne L. Walte® = = cting and | PRESIDENT HAS COMMUTED SENTENCE OF EMIL HERMAY eves in! - will be! Washinzton, Nov. —President 14 with Mr rer h(,m.\Harmng has commuted the ten. years in_Quonoc - of Eml Herman, confined &t was held | McNeil's Island, Washington, 10 y Fri-| December 24, it was sald tod ttendance. He w ton, {n Jvme 1918 ! department of justice. Macomber. .who. has been | son in Newport f | , returned home Were it not for the some people would always be unhappy ss of ignorance colds, are ker HUL by <Ay 1n East ki Anl\t'r'tfz ul\fh Nathan ! E sly. a: ter spent the week end er mosljers. Mra. [ e e B | Josephine C | e { Mr. ana ven spent | | sunday ‘n Biiven's | ke | brother, 1 | —In_Washington. l‘) Rev. J. Pi parents over Ernest Hansen of K - was home ov DIED. nt B oMl B AKES—In Jewet 1821 gt s Mary Sullivan, ¥ Patrick Oakes Mrs. Gladys M. Spear gave the pupils at the Frost Di trict a farewell party on th Maip Saturday. street Thursday morning 1 17t Sand and'Leon | emn requiem mass at St. Mary's { Kilpatrick, ot recent | it 3. ‘Burial in St Mary'’s cemetery | callers at Levi Bak | Grace L. y A. Hicks |TUCKEE—In this cltv, Nov. 23 1921 D i e S ity et Sarah Anne Spink. wite of W ‘iliam B, { Edward St. John and Waterman Brad- | Notice of funeral hereafter ford have moved into the parsonage. M'GARRY—In Putnam, Nov. 22. 1921 Arthur Kinne was a Norwich visitor | 3fs widow of Patrick McGarry. Thursda; s Tl ity iy 3 Freq Kinne and Louts Lachappelte are'| A Ibn 0 Finsoimn wite. of { working in Plainfield for an indefinite Da: Anlerson. | time. ral services at her lite residence Mr. and Mrs. John H. Per':ins and sons | Church street, Friday afternoon, of Jewett Citv, were rece: i at 2.30 o'clock. Grace Dawle: FORSYTH—In Monty Nov suddenly, dward aged ROCKVILLE Funeral at’ his late home, Montvi day afternoon, Mrs. D. 4lva Crandall has been on n Block Istand for over a week, called | HARVEY—In Nor 22, 1321, there by the death of her grandfather. Sarah Louise Wilsor Frederick Miss Olivia ho has been ill| _A. Harvey. aged 73 for there mont 1 confined to her (Notice of funeral hereafter. bed the of the time, has only sat up | CONLAX—In Allentown. Pa. Nov. 21 for an hour or so for several times. » Bridget Hea:ey. widow of ‘James Miss Eithel AL \v onlan, formerly of Preston. e of funeral hereafter. SCHANDER—In Norwich Anna Maria, w aged 67 years Kenyon of Hope Valley G. Colds are prevalent around ne: The mills here which depend on water ten tonight. look your prettiest. [FHANKSGIVE N G¥F Too busy to work tomorrow ! THANKSGIVING But we'll “Talk Turkey” to you today, ’till Everything in men’s furnishings, you'll need to ALLEN’S MEN'S SHOP ilton avenue cemeters SCRIBNER—In Westerly, R 1921, Jennie E. Scribner, aged £ months Funeral 17iday at her late home, Canal street. Westerly, at 2 p. m. Burial in River Bend cemetery. —e CARD OF THANKS In the death and burial of our beloved sister, Miss Elizabeth M. McDermott, the sympathy and kindness :shown was ap- preciated, and especially gratitying were indly acts of the ool committee. teachers and school (‘hhdr(n and the Catholic clergy of Colchester., as well as rejatives and friends .in XNorwich and lsewhere. To those who sent flowers we feel detply indebted. Every kindness Wil ever be remembered b MR. AND MRS, JOHN 3. M'DERMOTT. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street _Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. cuu H ALLEN 'I‘iln.i--"-i B