Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON bank on or before the sixth ‘day November will draw interest Among interesting things- in the fiews of the day in Danielson on Thuts- day was the fact that Warden W, A. Burrows has been in conference with First Selectman Jobn A, Gilbert rela- tive to re-locating the watering font at the junction of Main and _Reynolds street, with a view to lessening the danger that some motorist will collide with it at night; of Warden Burrows siving consideration to placing a staff n the center of the font to bear road signs and of the possibillty of putting an electric light upan the staff. Such mprovements will , be hailed by all, able December first. This high rate interest is made Dossible by the decla- ration of the 100th anmiversary dividend Dby the directors of the bank in recoge nition of the loyalty of its depositors. If your money is not earning & per cent. tak eadvantage of the opportunity af- forded by the magnanimous offer of the ‘Windham County National Bank, Dan- ielson, Conn.—adv. Joseph A. Lussier, editor of La Jus- tice,~a paper published in the French language at Holyoke, is to be the speaker at a rally planned to bé held in the town hall next Monday evening by the republican town committee.. is expected that Damase Beulais, mem- ber of the party’s town ittee, witl preside at the meeting. r, Lussier will speak in French. meeting be preceded by a short parade and by a concert by St. James’ band. With the passtng of the horse sheds which for many years have provided! shelter for rigs driven by members of the Westfield Congregational . chureh, another parking place for automobiles will be made available in the borough, it was indicated Thursday, The sheds are to be removed incident to the build- ng of the mew parish house, They have been in Iittle use for years and in such a state of disrepair that it has been decided to remove them. Uncle Sam has a pay day December 15th when he will pay oft Vietery bonds, series A, D, B, and F. Leave your b’da ‘The Danielson Trust Compan: for collection. Pro- cerds left in the Savings department will be allowed interest from Decent- ber Ist at 1.2 peér cent.—adv, Attorney E, L. Darbie is to be mar- shal of the Armistice day parade in Danielson, Organizations that will take part in the parade are Leo J. L'Homme, American Legion; Merril! Smith -post, Veterans of Foreign Wars Service battery, 1924 Field artiflery, C. |N. G.; posts of the American Legion and Veterans of Foréign Wars from Moosup, Odd Fellows, St. John Baptist society, Knights of Colembus, Boy Scouts and Camp Tre Girls. St James' band and the Attawaugan dand will furnish music. The Imé 6f march will be announced next week. The Armistice day committee has re- quested that whistles be blown, belle rung and a genmeral jubilation made &t 11 a. m., the hour at which fighting ceased over there and the armmistive bhé- came effective on November 11, 1818, About 100 gathered at the Methodlst church Wednesday to observe the 30th anniversary of its founding h Daniel- son as well as the ammual roll cafl and supper. An address by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, and 4 histerical sketch by Mrs. Sarah Morse weré features of the mecting. Mrs, Morse mentioried that the church Has had 38 pastors. | Musical numbers were included ifi the | program of the evening, { A real snappy football game may be expected this afternoon when the Windham High school team comes to Danielson to meet Killingly High for the second time this season. In a re. cent meeting between the teams at Wil- limantic the game resulted in a tie score, Many attended a parish whist party given Wednesday evening in St. James’ school hall. This is the first of a series of parish whists, bringing large num- bers of parishoners together for soclal purposes. Tuneral services for George M. Bei- lows, who died foHowing an opevation at the Worcester City hospital, wers conducted at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy by Rev. William son of the Dayville church, Burial was In Dayville ceme- tery. Over at Chop Mist Il on fthe new route from Danielson to Providence an old-time resident who thinks back to peaceful days in that coumtry-side, says the motor traffic is g0 Meavy week though seme would go the length of Te movisg the fountain entirely, hat holding general cre and water- acilities at other points in the bor- and that the font really is not ded. Afl will not agree with this, The constantly growing motor traffic s developing other problems for borough officials control. They béen asked to make parking rules Spring street, which frequently is ed with parked cars,® making dangerous for other machines. ikely that a parking on only ome f the street rule will be made for reet. Officials also are consider- painting white markings on the in the business section to fety zomes for pedestrians. tally , the borough wpecial meeting scheduled for day) evening to give a hearing a matter which the chamber of commerce desires to present. Deposits made in the Savings depart- mont of the Windham County National it is a menace to the Will you be caught when ‘the cold wave comes ? Not if you're wise. Overcoats, all kinds, tailored-to-measure, to! insure perfect fit and lasting satisfaction. Incidentally, we offer a selec- tion of fabrics and models that you could not possibly get in a stock of ready-made clothes. $28.50 * $60.00 Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street, Danielson Opposite Orpheurn Theatre | e Coats! Dresses! Our stock is changing all the time, new goods coming in daily—so if you do not find what you want today we may have it for you tomorrow. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO LOOK. Just now we are showing some particularly classy Coats with real Beaver collars, also with Squirrel, Wolf, Lynx or French Beaver collars. The coats are in black, brown, sorrento, taupe, beaver, and navy blue; and of course in the newest models and materials— $45.00, $55.00, $62.50 and up Some of the prettiest Dresses are coming in now and you can choose from Canton Crepe, Spanish Lace, Matelasse, Chiffon Velvet, Metal Cloth, Poiret Twill and Serge. MISSES AND JUNIOR WOMEN'S DRESSES $8.75 to $32.50 $9.75 to $37.50 NEW MATELASSE JACQUETTES .......... $8.75 NEW BEADED BLOUSES.... 5 .... $550 NEW CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES .... .- $5.50 NEW LINE OF SLIP-ON SWEATERS. . $2.25 to $4.50 NEW SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS. .. $8.50 and $8.95 Friday and Saturday Specials Colgates’ and Jergen’s Bath | Ladies’ Percale Aprons Soap, 3 cakes to a box double front-Ric Rac Trim 23c a box 45c value, 3 for $1.00 ANNOUNCEMENT : . Mrs. J.'V. Hoffay who has succeeded to Mrs. McAnemy’ practice is now to be found on our second floor. Super- fluous hair, pits, large pores, warts and moles effectually removed and all work guaranteed. Office hours (every week day except Mondays) from 12 to 6 p. m. serionsty Rio Janeiro, is a trustee of COFFEE The selectmen of Killlugly have given hotice that on_election day, November yville, 3 Paine's hall ia East Kiflingly. Tyler P. Andrews, in charge of en. rolling contestants for the poo! and bil- liazd tournamenmts soon to open among the members of the Bokemidn élub, said Thursday that Me has received 85 en- tries, Silver loving cups will go to the winners of these tournaments to per- manently remain in possession of fhe winners, Rev. Edward B, Mattison of Rock- ville will-be the preacher at the All Saints' day service at Old Trinity chureh, Church street, Brooklyn, mext Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. The choir of St. Alban's church will assist at this servies. Joseph Thibault has filed swit for di- voree from Dorfida Tribault, the case retornable in the superior codrt on the first Tueslay of Neovember. Miss Miriam L. Woodbury, secretary of the woman's défdtment of the Con- sregational M society Heme will give an address at the morning service at the Congregational church on Stinday, November 5. : Mrs, E. H. Keach will have the mem- Bers of the sewing society of St. Al ban’s church at her home this after- noon for & meeting. Thursday morning funeral, services for Mrs. aroline Gobin, wife ‘of Jaseph Gobin, were held at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Charles M. Bedard, quiem, which was attended by relatives and many friends of the deacésed. Bur- ial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Gobin was a native of Sorrel, P. Q., and had been a resident here since she was six years ofage. Aectivity is being shown now and will needed to have the evening school ben- fit them greatly. W. Irving Bullaed, injured at the Day Kimball hospital and for years has been actively imterested in its well being an development. Mr. Bullard is to be cred- pas | Scheduled for today and Saturday. To- of six weeks at tile Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston. Mr, Merriam, who LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soscial Attention te Eveey Detall F.H.&F.W. TILLIN Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Viltags, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtssy, Efficiency, Batisfaction _Moosup DRiw Teleptions Connection. Hallowe’en Niter' October 31 STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Auspices CO. G, 168th INF, C. N. G. MUSIC BY" SWANIE'S SERENADERS OF WORCESTER, MASS. Admission: Gents 75c—Ladies 55¢ BATTLE OF MUSIC STATE ARMORY, WILLIMANTIC, CONXN SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 28, 1 AUSPICES CO. G, 169TH INF, C. N. G,, SULLIVAN™ BROS, ORCHESTBA | OF MILFORD, MASS., VERSUS IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA OF WEBSTER, MASS, ADMISSION: GENTS T5e, LADIES 55e. o ] has undergone several surgical opera- tions, was down town Thursday and was greeted by many friends. He is improved in appearance and says that he feels much better than for a long time past. 5 Ernest L, Davis and James Mahoney are en route by motor to St. Petersburg, Fla, where they intend to remfain dur- ing the cold weather season and may temporarily engage in some business en- terprise. They are making the trip by motor car and will journey southward by easy stages, A wedding that is to take place mext Monday will be that of Miss Catheriné Cartan, bookkeeper at the Putnam. ill, and Bert Greené, who is a clerk at the hotel. On an evening this week Miss Curran’s friends arranged a shower in her homor ‘at her home on Marshall 1 street. Mrs. N, Waldo Kennedy is en route to England, where she will remain visiting with relatives and friends until after the Christmias holidays. Mrs. Kennedy will Téturn in January and with her husband and son plans {6 spend the remainder of the winter in the south. On Wednesday next, November 1, al county convention of the League of Wo- men’s Voters will be held in Odd Fellows’ hall in this ‘eity. Among those listed to address the meeting is Mrs. Lewis Rose, whose subject will be the Ren- aissance of Women, material for this Iecture Bavimg been gathered in various Earopeari countries by Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Rose is a delightful lecturer and has filled wrtauqua engagements in many parts of the country. Proportional rep- resentation will be explaired in detail by Mrs. A. C. Dadurian. A luncheon is to be served at one o'clock and the meeting is to open at 2 o'clock. The meeting will afford an opportunity to the women of the coun- ty to spend an afternoon diseussing po- litical subjects in which so' many of them are now interested. The last of the meetings that have been held throughout this week by lo- cals of the New England Milk Produc- | ers’ association in Windham county are night's meeting will be with Pomfret local and Saturday afternoon’s meecing with Plainfield loeal. F. C. Warner, district manager for the N. E. M. P. A., is attending all of the meetings of the county, explaining” the pooling plan and answering such questions as are pro- pounided to him. These meetings precede the eonvention of the National Milk Pro- ducers” federation, which will be in ses- sion in Springfield, November 9-10. Thers should be no difficaity in getting returns promptly and in great detail on election night—November 7, in this city. Added to the usnal telephone and tele- graph service will be dozens of radio re- ceiving stations, eapable of picking re- turns from long distance points from the ether, and even the sky may be watched for flashes from a giant searchlight of a miition candlepower that will be in place at the top of the ‘Travelers’ building tower in Hartford, and will tell of the results m Commecticut. ‘The Traveler tower is the highest structure in New England and it is expected that it will be possible to read the flashing returns in_every corner of Commecticut. Filling stations report a falling off in o wa very attractive prices. /e recer we have at pr for sale:— . Shl.dcl:-het"f ’ ouring- Paige Touri Chevrolet Sedan cars. Putnam, Conn. A Contimiatign of Our Big USED CAR SALE OF LAST WEEK To make room for large fall shipments of new cars, we placed on sale our entire stock of high-grade used cars at We sold a number of cars since our first announcenct, a few more used cars during the week and nt a good number of cars from which to The following is a partial list of cars which we have Ford Roadster PRICES RANGE FROM $100.00 AND UFP We will arrange deferred payment/s on any of the above ROSOFF’S GARAGE Nash and Chevrolet Motor Car Dealers of | | the at ed Grant Sedan * Chevrolet Tourings (5) __Ford Touring : Telephone 8 S gasoline sales as the season advances. This is due to the colder weather and | the decided reduction in the amount of | mileage made each week by hundreds of | cars, | G. Allen spending the summer at-his place at| Pleasant View -has returned’ here. | Nathan Eccleston has been at Buffa- home on Thursday with a new closed | car. The body of Lucins Child, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y., was brought to Wood- | stock Valley for durial. Mr. erly a resident of Woodstock. ‘The police are seeking the parties who made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Self Service strest. Fgank Hart of Stafford is visiting with friends in this eity. Mr. Hart,formerly press company here and is now with the same EA Blasting was under way Thursday in removing rock from the loeation for the new garage being bullt in the rear of the Donahue building . Supply company. Local attorney will be at Willimantic | today (Friday) to attend a short cal- endar session of the superiqr court, civil side. Few cases of local interest are on the trial list. ’ The “evening sessions trade school are being attended by about 100, and the work is going along suc- cesstully. Daniel Whittemore, 74 years of age, den bicycles 150,000 years gince he took up the practice. Mr. ‘Whittermore built the first bicygle ever: owned. Dr. T. Morris Murray of Pomfret, re« cently returned from Earope, visitor in Putnam on Thursday. Slow freight has caused some of the automobile dealers of this city to re- sort again to the war-time practice of driving machines overland from Dowroft and other car manufactuning centers. Half a dozen such cars are en route here this week, P. J. Sheridan of this eity, purchaser of quired In the deal. open-3ir theagre. Pupils, of the sixth grade of the Is- | burg Patriot. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NEW' LONDON DISTRICT 60!?5 TO PR!:"SS SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1922 — This book includes the following Exchanges: New London, Carolina, Colchester, Danielson, Deep River, Fishers Island, Jewett City, Lebanon, Lyme, Moosup, Mystic, Niantic, Norwich, Putnam, Say- brook, Stafford, Westerly, Watch Hill, Willimantic it -your Tist is incorrect in the present book please notify the Exchange Manager at Once All changes 6r additions in present listings must be arranged for on or before October 28 in order to appear in this issue Hawkins, who has Deen| TODAY AND SATURDAY B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE ———————————————— REVIVAL OF THE FAMOUS OLD TIME AFTERPIECES CLOWN NIGHT With Entire Personnel of Vaude- ville Bill Taking Part at Each Performance. THE FARNUMS NONSENSICAL NONSENCE JAHRL and GEORGE Saxaphone and Accordion Wizards KRAMER and GRIFFIN COMEDIANS FURMAN and EVANS IN COMEDY AND SONGS ALSO FEATURE PICTURE EUGENE O’BRIEN in PROPHET’S PARADISE the past few days and was en route | Child form- | shoe store in Pomfret s with the American Railway Ex- corporation in Stafford. Otis Fox has been in Detroit this on a business trip. for the Motor of the state this city, estimaies that he has rid- miles in the 54 D SUN. NIGHT—TWO FEATURES T s ———— CHAS. HUTCHISON in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” PATHE NEWS Educational Comedy No Advance in Prices m STRAND TODAY AND SATURDAY TWO FINE FEATURES THE KID CAN ACT—HE'S NOT JUST CUTE! YOU'LL SEE A LITTLE MANSFIELD WHEN HE TAKES THE WITNESS STAND IN “TROUBLE” | —ALSO— NANOOK of the NORTH THE FINEST NOVELTY FEA- TURE EVER SEEN. — THRILL- ING AND DRAMATIC. MON., TUES, WED,, THURS. POSITIVELY FIRST SHOWING IN NEW ENGLAND OF THIS SUPER-SPECIAL CONSTANCE TALMADGE ~IN— “East Is West” Adapted From the Stage S.uccess he ing of next week. was 2| ‘Rev. J. C. Stoddard, the ordination sermon of church at North Ash#: Womap-Steadies the Ladder ‘Alexander’s lake rty, is engaged is holding it.—Harrisburg Patriot. present in remodeling a dwelling ac- This house is locat- Promises of These Days just south of the old Wildwood park | BATTERY B DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th Sullivan Bros.’ Singing Orchestra FEATURING THAT SULLIVAN TRIO ARMGORY—NORWICH Car for Taftville-Baltic : rael Putnam school have planned an en-! tertainment to be given on Friday even- pastor of the | Baptist church in this city, is to preach | Norman M. Bloore, pastor of the Bastford Baptist | ‘When y6u Yee a man climbing the ladder to.success you can bet a Woman These days they’ promise to love, honor and obey their impulses.—Harris- | BROADWAY ONE MERRY NIGHT Wednesday NOV. 1st THE BRIGHTEST, SNAPPIEST AND MOST TUNEFUL MUSICAL OFFERING OF THE SEASON ! VWt A OREAT CAST OF ~» > S/NGERS AND COMEDIANS ad THE PRETTIEST MOST SHAPELY CHORUS IN AMERICA Pri 50¢c, $1 1.50, *§2.00 rices, mt{g.‘—flyfl- -