Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 6

early struck, near Attawaugan, by a car driven by George H. Pratt 126 Collins street, Hartford. In- B C. Young ordered Pratt to pur the town court this -(Sat- to answer to charges drlvlng on the left side of the road d driving the car ander 1919 num- % Gordon A. Johnstone, agent for the Fulton Bag and Cotten company mills Atlanta, was a guest-here Fri- v of Luther Pilling Mr. Johnstone formerly was agent of the Danielson €otton company mills here. = Victory will be the subject at ncxt uesday’s meeting of the W. C. T. U. Fith Mrs, Walter B. Williams, = Philip - Roberge, who was epected ¥ return to his home here this week. ; decided to remain at the Day imball hospital, taking treatments, tH spring. Newly elected officers of Dorcas Re- bekah lodge were installed at Friday evoning’s meéting. . Kilungly grange is to hold a meet- ng of special interest to the mem-: rs Monday: evening next, - Contributions amounting to & con-odis derable sum have been made by janieison people who realize that it is orth something to them to hear the Bock the steeple of the Westfield church striking the \liours again. The weather man furnished a snow- Balling season Frid: for* the first time thi ear. Incidentally Friday's Weather furnished varieties that in- cluded h: and rain. Danielsan’s apportionment ‘of the $1,000.000 relief fund for Italian sol{ dies indeg in the war is $300. Mrs, Salotti is chairman of the com- DANIELSOY CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. oow G and PDCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES ESDAYS LADIES" DAY, Ba > sport for all. Prize given away svery Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Diréctor and Embalmer CANIELSON, CONN. Telephons 34-12 I _one would have to use to. i each resident in his nfivu s i ;&% corfiéé of 1] } | minded Officials have been i;’lvesugating a report that lmn s al have been engaged fi without having minz authorization for do; A snow plow was run over the lo- cal lines ot the trolley company Fri- day for the first time this season. The snowfall was not heavy, but of a na- ture to interfere with the smooth run- |ning* of the cars. The motor bus lines maintained a regular service | throughout the day notwithstanding the storm. Mrs. Joseph Danielson wfl!have the .| members of the Reading circle at her home for a meeting on Monday after- noon, when current events will be dis- cussed, Deposits at the Brooklyn Savings bank touched the $3,100,000 mark pn Friday for the 4irst*time in the his- tory of the institution. The bank has made a net gain of $100,000 m dgpos- its since late.in. the fall. Rev. W. H. Bath, supérintendent of the Norwich district, will speak at the Sunday evening -servire at tho Meth- t ¥piscopal chiirch here. The General Putnam inn at Brool Iyn, famous because of its historica associations, is heing renovated - for the coming spring and summer sea- son and is expecteq to prove a popu- la~ rendezyous for automobile parties from all wq‘of Connecticut, .+ MiFphy s at Lawrence Waiter toattend the wedding of a relative to- day (Saturday). Mrs, Charles S. Hyde, Brooklyn. formerly Pomopa of the state grange. installed ’ the ’ jofficers 8t Canferhury 5 grange. Dean academy basketball team Franklin, Mass., is coming back here this (Saturday) evéning for another whirl at the Connecticut Mills--team: In view of the fact that Dean got away with the last game plared here by a score of 40 to 394t may be anticl- pated that there will really be, some- thing doing this - eyening. Manager of c1t Mills lineup byientering a Mz and fait center named Knowles ‘and, Wal= den of the top nateh Milford team, will be at guard, the remainder of the line- up being as usual. Just ahead of:thevbiz gavie tonight Brooklyn will lige-up_against Bit- good’s five, and this contest also will produce some classv playing. It's go- ing to be a big night for the fans. Reports of census takers who arc operating in the town will show what a cosrhopolitan - “population Killingly has at the presenttime, = Practically all of the Buropean gations.are rep- Tesentell inEMAIAE ESER HomD of Ehe | nations born.of the war—nations-that may be allowed to live, we are being told, unless. . the . leagup -of: notions { comes into being. & At any rate. the.census enumerators are having a, busy time, especialy-in some of the villages of Killingly, where one would need-a seven-forked tongue to speals all the languages that PUTNAM, CONN.. We Have Just Completed Our Annual Inventory And Are Now Ready to Begin Business, Actively for the New Year As a starter we have decided to arrest for a while the up-: ward tendency in the prices of Wearing Apparel and announce A Remarkable Money Saving Oppertunity| All Coats, Suits and Dresses i-4to 1-2Off COATS OF SILVERTONE, VELOUR AND POLO CLOTH THAT SOLD FOR $47.50 WE HAVE MARKED FOR QUICK SALE AT $35.00 EACH ‘b o 827,00 Those that sold for $37.50—NOW Those that sold for $25.00—NOW ...... $18.75 Those that sold for $22.50—NOW .. .. ... $16.50 A few Suits that sold for $32.50—NOW. .. Girls’ Coats from 8 to 14 yea.rs in Navy, Brown and . $19.75 Taupe, regular prices $19.00 and $22 50, markcd down to $12.75 each. A special lot of Georgette and Satm Dreésses that formerl\ sold at $22.50 and $27.50 reducéd to 3!0 50 each. SPECIAL FOR MEN g A Lot of “Room e nuff” Overalls in Hickory Stripe and 0&Check,llllil¢s:t$l75perplir These Overalls, as the name suggests, are built targe and comfortable and Otis check and Hickory:stripe are‘guarantee of quahty of material used, and men whe know Overalls won't need a second notice to come and layina supply at this very low price. Surplus and Profits .. Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 S v $3214,919.71 3,007,245.37 cesran $207,674:34 COI 1 Keach has strehgtlened thé Connecti=| | | viewea by one enumerator. !1dent is a Ukranian, and’a very keen and up-to-date gentleman, He was glaq to give Uncle Sam’ resentative the info also glad to” be* ates. rather tham’ too. here the bolshev! u& s ihe Dosherl mage o | year or mare., The construction Otacross the: Quine %;n%f O-fpe includeq in . development pla.m.g Mills company, ‘| stood, nothing definite hu xseen de- cided about the matter as yet. It is nderstood that the company is de- sirous of. either ‘BtTflmenl present- dam or, Juildin, ?a larger one, which “would inérs power available at the plant. The case of the state vs, Daniel T. Mulcahy, of Worcester, is scheduled | for trial next week.at the sessions of {the superior cour{’being held in" Wil- limantic. = Mulcahy is charged with being the operator of the touris eu- that badly injured Harold Eiliot! oud Wiijam F. Moran at Dayville on thé evening of August 5. There is in- terest in: the ‘casé through “all, the fowns hereabouts on account of the very scrious injuries received by the voung men, from which &hey have not. Vet recovered. Killingly’s assessors are still work-. Ing hard to complete the grand Jist; which this year Will represent more work done on the part of the asses- an any like list ever completed fu the town of Killingly. It ‘was stated on Triday that thix list will be com pletba very ‘probably in about two weeks, but the assessors are not. giv- g out any information pertaining’ to The great interest in the list this year is aroused over the fact that enoral re-valuation of the town's riy has been underway for many months, and the list, -as completed, will show the.results of-this, ‘Tt is not Ve, of courge ,to staic” definitely et iust-what the increase will be r the list last completed, but there wiii be a very material increase in the total assessed valuation of the proper- iy of the town, PUTNAM Announcement was made morning of the Y¥riday incorporatidn of the astern Products® ‘company of this The incorperators include the fol- lowing éMeers: Samuel Smith, pres- ident; George ‘A. Bidwell, vice presi- dent; George E. Bidwell, secretary- treasurer. The capital stock i8 to be $35,000. - - The concern will magufac- ture, in this eit oaps chiefly intend- ed for use by the tegtile trade. George A, Bidwcll the vice nresident is a trdveling salesman and is experienced in the soap trade. George E. Bidwell is the manager of the Climax M chine company of this city. M BOGRN L TOIRIER—In Moosup, Jan. 2,.1920, 3 daughter. Stella .Trene, to Mr. and Mrs. Alpherle Poirfer, MARRIED 5 DION—RAVENELLE—In Mooflun, Jan, 1920, by Rev. Joseph E, Mcc"thy Edward T. Dioh and Miss ~Ledea Ravenelle. 0‘& Ef 1 OLF‘Y~In Providence. R. Dec. 31 2 9. Rev. George 113rm‘ Do Et Anthnn{"s church, ames'F = ~° Mrs.. Teresa O'Neill of Dayvl!le. Conn,, and Miss Kathleen Foicy ot Pivvidence. DiEs BISHOP—In Willimantie, Jan, §. 197 Julia Armstrons, widow of Nathan L.. Rishap, aged 78 years, formedly of Norwich. Funeral at the United Congregational church jn this city Saturday afters nd(\n at 2 o'dlock In Versallles, Jan, §, 1920, mont Franklin, aged 5% . 10 months. neral_at the caughtar | Mrs: Susan House, Mon- 14 12, gt 16 s m. Burial in a3 dan, the' family iot.in Foster, R, I IN MEMORIAM. but Tn sad loving memory our beloved brother, Hornshaw, who died in_ Bath City hospit . 9th, 1919, -after a short but p: sickness. We do not know: the pain he bore, We did not see him die; We only know { And could not s A\ loving hrother, true and kind, A 1-a1ulv!n‘l memory Jeft behind. Trom loving Eistér and Brother- law, \mrn and Nephew. n MEMORIAM, of our beloved mother, Emma ishaw, nee Downs, who died Jan. . 1916, after' a‘long “and painful i sickne: | Rest on, dear mother, your life is past, | We lovea you dearly to the last; i 1On earth 1there’s strife, in heaven ! there's gain; Some sweet day we'll meet agaln, . From her loying Daughter and Son- in-Law and Grandchildren. Plainfield, Conn. CARD OF THANKS , We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for all the kind favors done and sympathetjc words spoken during our recent bereavement. ANDREW TAYLOR. Danielson. Jan. 9, 1920. MRS. CHARLES TORRET. THANKS. We take this opportunity to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for thé many acts of kindness and sym- pathy which they have extended to us in this time of our deep sorrow; also for the beautiful fioral tributes so lov=- ingly sent. MRS. ABBOTT LITTLE, , ~ HORACE B..LITT] Columbia, Conn., Jan. 9, 1920, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral » Directors ~AND— Emlmlmers -dy Assistant * Teleshone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH M. SMITH ALLEN William ) Havard | kept mot ing. (Me.) | winter ln flu Ritz-Cafle‘ton, New York Bellevue-Stratford; Philadelphia; Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, and Symphony H-ll, Boston. ‘Now Released for Public Ex- hibition at Popular Prices lt presents the pictured true story of the sole survivor of - half a million Armenian Girls Aurora Mardiganian, herse She is the Armenian beauty who escaped to Mefiuaftertfioyegnof_umpulflfledvenminthn hands of Kurdish Raiders, Slave Markets and Turkish Harems. ~ Although the newspapers have given hzrstorypaguof space the National Committee chose the screen as the most vivid medium of bring- ing home to the American people what their Christiart sisters endured i in: nvuhed Armemn. The re- sultant screen epic has been truly called “ AUCTION OF SOULS” 8 ASTOUNDING REELS i From the Book “Ravished Armenia” . which is ‘Aurora Mardiganian’s own stery substantiated by facts from official reports of Viscount Bryce, the British Investigator, Henry Morgenthau, the American Ambassador, and the ‘American Board of Foreign Missions.’ A Film That Will Make You Thank Providence You Live in America EXTRA ATTRACTION—LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY, ...................Two Reel Mack Sennett Comedy g o FACTS, NOT FICTION | the president of the concern, former~ 1y was proprietor & a cafe on South Main street here and at one time was a resident of Willimantie. Rev. George A. Learn, superintend- ent of the Kodiak Baptist Orphanage, St. Wood Island, Alaska, will #e the speaker at the morning service at the Baptist church on Sunday. Rer, Mr, Learn also will address the session of the Bible school. A church school conference also is scheduled to be held at the Baptist chufch Sunday afterneon. Rev. 'W. T. Thayer, formerly paster of the First Baptist church, Norwich, now religious educational director of the statc, will be present. The first real snow storm of the winter was doing businegs when Put- nam awoke Friday morning. During the morning hou the full. amounted to about for inches, d with. hail and rain. Ice on the overhead wires gave the trolley cars difficulty in get- ting_along on time and all kinds of lrdf( c was more or less hampered, but the snow plow and scrapers were brought, out for duty,.a plow bein grun over the trolley-line to clear the tracks, Rev. E. W. Cotter of New Haven, will 'speak as a representative of the Anti-Saloon Teague of America at the Sunday merning services at the | Methodist church in this city and in alnfield, Conp. i("(‘ afternoon at B o'clock will speak ‘at the Baptist church here. State Treasurer G. old Gilpatric of this city is one of the incorporators of the new million dollar ice company that has been formed to harvest lce from the Housatonic river §: Steven- son. Most of the incorporators of the company are state fiicials or have been in the-service of the state and all are well known throughout Connecticut. The company intends to erect 34 icehnuses, which are to cost about half a million dollars. The company plans to cut 1,000,00) tons of ice each year and to make arrangements for its distribution througheut Connecticut, in parts of Massachusetts and in. New York city. The company has a long term lease-on a 1,500 acre ice field and it is estimated that there will be a 1,000 tons of 12-inch ice to the aere. Census taking now under way in this city is the cause of whetting the curiosity of many as to what the final figures for 1930 in Putnam will show. On the strength of the enumeration of school age, Putnam has yery ma- terially increased its population since 1010, when the last census was taken. It is stated that a pepulation of 1,500, 000 is indicated for Connecticut, t being a gain of 40 per cent. for the state. If the percentage holds geod in Puytnam, thk census returns should ;hu%;v 2 population between 8,000 and Putnam chapter, R. A, M,, conferred the M. M. degree on candidates at a Thursday evening meeting of the or- ganization at Masonic temple. The degree is again to be cenferred upon candidates in the near future. - Jesus Only will be the subject of an address by Rev. George C. 8. MacKay, of the Baptist church of this city when he conducts a service at the church at Brandy Hill in the town pf Thomp- son on Sunday afternocom. Wallace S’milh of this city will sing at the ser-~ vice Philip Reberge, winner nf the dis- tinguished service cress and the Croix Du Guerre, one of the Danielson pa- tients at the Day Kimball hospital in this. city has just received a check of $500 from the War Risk Bureau of the government. Mr. Roberge. is in impafred health, but steadily improv- COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY. John' Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes: qlast fall. whea my neighbors were down with influenza. I took a severe cold and before I was aware of my condition’I was down wick in bed. 1 coughed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. I got a bottle of] Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound and ook eight small deses In two hours. My condition began to improve and in b well as ever. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Ffineral Directors 8 1w n o inion xl‘olay'- is the bas eou n meaieine made.” " Lee & OFgoo: ‘ A. F. WOCD “The Local Undertaker” D, D 0 N. For the first time this| { I LISBON The annual meeting and roll call of | Newent, Lonzrcgquc 1l church held at the parsonage Saturday | 3, There was a Social hour fgor - to 12, then Junch, and at 1 o'cl®, | ports and busines The report cf the ; church treasurer showed all bills paid |§ and dn encouraging balance .in the| treasury. There were also 3 from the treasurers of the school, Ladies’ Aid society, missionary | nd ~_ Christian _lLndeavor THY ¢ officers elected were | Frank E. Hyde clerk and tredsurer; James H. Kennedy; trustee for three years, James. H. Kennedy, auditor; Malcolm Wibberly and 1'req Rebinson ! were appointed solicitors.. At the roll call which followed thirty of the seventy-seven members responded. ThLe contribution of the rch_to | the Plligrim Memorial Fund amount- | ud (0 $959 nearly doubling the tionment. Fhe busin day school t ~ ot th on | | Hyde was a!ected superi: nt(‘m.'lenl Al-| besy lraalow ' asslstant nd- | ent, Mise' Hattle Braqlo® s ry | and ‘treasurer, Malcom ~Wibberly, li-| brarian. Myron Giddings of Niantic, for mer-l ly of Lisbon, attended the Lhurch[ meeting Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton anit] gons, of Jewett City, 3 New | Year's day’at Mrs. C, A. \ku 8. { Fairfield~—John 'J, Phelan, coroner | tor Fairficld county, filed quar- | terly report with the state comptrol- ler this week, showing that the amount ing, as the result of his terri periences at Chateau Thierry. During December 140 visits were made by the nurse of the Putnam Dis- ! trict Nurse association. The district| visits numbered 70 and the school vis- | its 8; Metronolitan visits totalled 63; | Of ‘the visils 32 were paid, 92 un- paid and 10 are to be paid later on. The amount collected was $46.25 and expenses were §1 leaving s ance of $30.75. clatlon on the sale of Red Cr showed $40 at Putnam High s and the returns not all received. T St Mary’s school 250 from the Y and $62.50 from’ the Istacl schnol, That Jackson Dz democrats held a very general topic among business men of T day. Its special interest he what signs of the times i All were agreed Frid were not unanimous for the suc any ene particular plan or pr Cargill council. K. of ., has a membership ¢ represented at Nor: noon, unffl the third degree atnim y v dinner of which how will BIG SHOW Sunday Eve. AT 7 and 8:30 ARE YOU HONEST ? If you were flat broke and had a chance to-grab off $1,000 of easy money, would you muffle your con- ccience. OEE “THE HOUSE OF INTRIGUE” A Thrilling 6. Part Drama W:th» Pegoy May, Dcnald Und Mignon Anderson ‘and McDonald—A Stery of the warld, Post Travel Pictures TOPICS OF THE DAY TIGHT SQUEEZE PECIAL 2 PART FOX COMEDY THEATRE TODAY MADLAINE TRAVERSE T Snares of Paris H-SHOWS-4 1.30, 3.15, 6.15, 8.1 A 6-Part Drama of High and Lew . Lifesin Paris DOLORES CASSINELLI —IN— “The Right to Lie A Six Part Feature Fuil of ‘Pathes, Feeling and Thought INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY DON'T MISS THIS BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL the corner of School in that T cupy her hom and Potter streets Mrs. Florence Ledyar ganizer in Windl dress a meeting Woodstock Hill , or at next noon and will tell of activities ¢ Fomen's Clubs in Windham County. John H. Fox and Chester M. Elliott are.the Putnam members of the jur: drawn for sessions of the court now heing heid in Trial cases on scheduldd for At Eastford harvested this weelk. Practicaliy all of the new figials have been sworn in = now performing the fQuties of thel, fice. Putnam continues to he negotiations for the pu more of its cotton mi ped for the manufact éentralized where many are now fam the of making the , for v is such a tremendous dem proce due him for services and expenses for the three monlhs ending December 31 amounted to §3.672.7¢. | "BREED THEATRE FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30, 3, 6:15 AND 8:15 Two Super Features Taylor Holmes { “UPSIDE DOWN” Picturized From Harper's Magazine Story ‘“Lovely Reasons.” Madge Kennedy N Strictly Confidential PATHE NEWS SUNDAY EVENING TWO SHOWS AT 7 AND 8:30 NORMA ° TALMADGE “THE SAFETY CURTAIN” From.the Book of the Same Name by Ethel Dell Kinograms Topics of the Day " CAPITOL COMERY STRAND VAUDEVILLE AND 4 SHOWS TODAY MAMMY'S BIRTHDAY 7 girls in a singing, dancing and musical revue—All special scenery used—7 big asts in one. JOHN O’MALLEY The McCormack ‘of Vaudeville HANSON DUO A Great Aerial Noveliy I‘v|ARV McLAREN in “THE POINTING FINGER" One of the best pictures the Amer- ican beauty ever starred in—A great photoplay Gaisty Comedy | Kmogram Weekly Matinge 20c Evening ngs s 250 85 MOTION PICTURES MON.—TUES.—WED. GEORGE MOORE . The Funny Comedy Juggler INNIS AND RYAN: '‘Man and Woman Comedians. .| — e s e “SPORTS IN THE ALPS 8 Men in an Acrobatic Nuvolty, fiil- ferent From the R FR&P!CEL!A leLmGTbN in HE DAY SHE PAID"” 4 Taken From Fannic Hurst's sé:y “Oats For the Women COMEDY, Matinee: 20c SHIRLEY MASON in “CY WHITTAKER'S WARD” Arbuckle Comedy | Screen Smiles f Outing Chester Travelogue Sunday Prices 20c and 25¢ WEEKLY " | Evenings- 25c-35¢ SPECIAL SUNDAY—TWO SHOWS