Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 6

= WOOD BUSINESS wE WILL DELIVER TO YOU FREE OF CHARGE FIVE BUSHEL BASKETS OF KINDLING WOOD WITH EVERY ORDER FOR ONE TON OR MORE OF COAL RECEIVED UP 'TO THE 15th Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. TELEPHONE 257 gaining strength. Miss Ruth Larned bas her duties as teacner in the high| school at Keene, N. Y., after spend- ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Larned. When the W. C. T. U. union meets and was in the service McCray’s household, Monson, for sev- eral years. seven daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Fletcher. FREE 8 monthas The returned t0 | pride has been a member of Orrin C. She is_the third among DANIELSON The case of George H. Pratt of Hartford, charged with violations of the automobile laws, to have been heard in the town court Saturday morning: was ddjourned to a date not yet fixed. car that collided with one owned by C. H. Peliett, near Attawaugan, Fri- day evening. Wilfred Burnap, employed by the Kennedy corporation, was injured at| the Quinebaug grist mill Saturday morning. Mr. Burnap had stooped to lift a trap door when a bag of bran toppled off a pile nearby and struck on his back. He was taken to tho Day Kimball hospital at Putnam ln‘ order that an X-ray photograph of his back might be taken. It is be- lieved that his injury is of a serious nature. Glaude Moran was elected superin- tendent of the Sunday school at the Union Baptist church at East Killing- Iy, where ‘a series of special revival meetings was conducted a few weeks ago. As the result of the Christmas drive to sell Red Cross seals the Civic fed- eration of Danielson will receive 85: per cent. of the total amount realized, so will have $355 to aid in the fight against tuberculosis. The total num- was her of seals disposed of here $41; X216 who was inquired about in this columm on a found, tcent morning has been and has claimed the shirts and that were in the hands of tht office force. the past two weeks. 6 is a physician and he reads The Bulletin. The postal clerks . knew the doctor had found /something of | special interest to—him _ in . Friday | morning’s. issue of: the peaper when he appeared at the, office. shortly aft- ter 8 a. m. and announced that he was the famous and much wanted X216. But he denies that his address is “Room 202.” Funer>| services for Fennar Burlin- zame, 97 years. of age; were held at jhis home in the Mashentuck district —the house in which he was born and had lived all of h's life—Saturday aft- ernoon _at_one o'clock, Rev: Charles e Tisher > Union Baptist illingly, being the of- gyman. - Burial -was in Westfield cemetery. Da on, AL B ‘;“‘uod was the funeral director. | The funeral of Arthur LaBelle, two j menths’ ofd son of Mr. and M John j { LaBelle, was held from their home in Ballouv‘lle. Burial being in St Jo- seph's cemetery at Dayville L. B Ken- | nedv was in charge of the funeral ar- and and one child. Mre. Rebecca Barry. 23 wife of An- | thony Barry, died at. her home in Plainfield. . She leaves her husbanad “land three children. Tt the iast fu | the en who li ‘Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock, at the Con- Div in Friendship. | ice may enjox gregational church, Mrs, Carter, of | iR fendship. |2 snort one th Ellington will give an address. The most I can do for my friend is|year closes 2 4 Mrs. Warner of Newton, Mass., has | simply to Le his friend. I have no lggrsqns H'fhn mri‘u!zfldfl: fish‘a;?g] zlvinugh been the guest of her cousin, Mr. and 2 i " e ice after that date will be liable Mia T wealth to bestow on him. If he knows | fhe ice afcer t Th i ie> i % . Warning being issued to 3'c.|1|1g1‘ ,,\mtc;,?f‘fi',;'g;:‘, e Bce:‘r‘: e | want no other reward. Is not friend. | people who enjoy the great winter took piace the afiernoon of January | Ship divine in this?—Henry D. Thor- |SPort do be exiremely " careful to $E at Weeding: Mia. she ¥ e guard fgainst being run over by am- the Dbride of Mr. Davis. T S | tomobiles. Most. strects of the borough mony was performed by a cousin of — are highly us to use now for that I am happy in loving him, he will ’ the groom, Rev. G. H. Suthe Spend less time in en the suc- SRy e, B berioh The Lride wore a navy blue of your ne‘ghbor and a little in s P % with a brown satin hat. Afte g to get there yourseclf. Another gain was made Saturday in filllng the ice houses at Quinebaug e —— e = ——-—— | jake and week should see the work completed and 3.000_tons of ice stored away. Although Herbert C. Keech of the Quinehaug Lake Ice Co. has not vet fixed, his price sched ule for the coming but has indi- gfl Dyers Cleaners “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS Furs, Evening Gowns, Gloves and Slippers CLEANED TO PERFECTION GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AUTO GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT’S” KEENKUTTER AXES AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL LIGHT HANDLE AXE, $1.75 THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET cated that the nrices will hbe much low- er than during the year 1919, when no ice was harvested here and the cost of what was shipned in he; the summer was one doll dred pounds to families. An 1tor 3ronklyn is working on the le. The humdreds of people living across the bridge are accredited | to the town of Brookivn. though their } { postofiice address is Danielson. | ' Basketball games of the Quinebaug Valley League. in which Killingly High School is représented, will occupy the high school bodies in towns here- abcuts from now until well into the <prir A big party of K. of C. members who were in Norwich Sunday afternoon | to witness degree work made the| trip in two motor 'buses, and found the ride a peasant one. The 'buses’| are cominug into use for the service of | such parties, the high school basket- ball team. using one for a trip to Webster on a recent evening, Another six weeks will see under way the big construction. plans out- lined for the town of Killingly during 1920. The promise is for plenty of work for all men engaged in construc- tion lines here during the present NOW FREC FROM PAIN yia C. Pinkbam’s Vegetabl Compound Frees Another Woman From Suffering. Ba e,N J.—““Before I was mar- sufferedag :atdlea.lw-n.hpin;;dl';l [T ca 2 ““]lluu n.ll]“ Efim‘m e head- £ and got so weak I could not do lnyth I took dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- and soon felt tter. Now I am married and have two little boys. Be: fore the first one > came I was weak, Rt 1l e Y eciabin o 1zy. egei m- .»oun I could work and eat. Now I strong and recommend your - cmeeom friends. '’ —Mrs. ANNA SLEVA, 25 East 17ch Street, Bayonne, N. J. Vomen who recover their health, nat- usally tell others what dped them. Some write and allow their and published u:mu- mmflmfimmd& . _If youneed a medicine for women’s zailments, that known _an successful remedy Lydia E. Plnk- ‘ham’s Ve retable (‘om&ound. Write dia B, kham Medicine Co. (.on~ .anyth 5 yoa need to .,__..___._..._.___ DANIELSON AND Mr. Pratt was driver of a PUTNAN NEWS PUTNAM Charles Belair, ten years in Uncle Sam’s naval service, is’ at.his home here for the first time in two years, on a thirtydays’ leave. Mr. Belair now rates a chief quartermaster navigator. He-is assigned to the Whippoorwill of the mine-sweeping. fleets and only recently. returned from service over- seas, where he was engaged in the work of sweepilg up the great mine fields known as the northern mining barrage which extended from near the coast of Scotland clear across the North sea. Quartermaster Belair saw very hard and dangerous service while engaged in ‘mine-sweeping. He is not certain to what branch of the service he will be assigned wlien he returns from leave, but there is a possibility that he may be sent to Alaska for patrol duty with the cutters that keep watch over seal fishing in those northern waters. Invitations have been sent out through the Putnam town school com- mittee to members of school commit- iees and others interested in educa- tional matters in surrounding towns to attend the lecture to be given.at the assembly hall in the high school here tomorrow (Tuesday) evening by Dr. A. C. Fones of the dental hygiene de- partment of the board of health of the city of Bridgeport. Dr. Fopes comes to Putnam to out- line the great system of endeavor in which heis engaged in the interest of 20,000 pupils in the schools of Bridge- port—the inspection of the, teeth of children. Care of teeth of children is recognized today as an exceedingly xm)fim tant requirement. in the interest of the future health and welfare of the yoing people of the nation.” Dr. Fones is a‘very, forcéful speaker and his address here promises to be of spetial interest. The state highway department’s big motor-driven snow plows did fine ser- vice at the week end in .clearing away the fall of snow from the state hizh- wavs all throvgh this section of the county. The plows are attached, by an ingenious device, to the front end of big motor trucks, which buzz along and pu the sno o the cides of the highway, leaving a smooth surface for traffic. A little snow is left over the highw: surfa but two days of com atively warm weather would be sufficient to melt this snow away and leave the hard road-surface that the motorist is accustomed to in milder seaspns of the year. Mayor A. W. Marcy has named ihe follow committees of the common conneil: Finance Aldermen Byrne In: Leffingwell, Jan: 9, 1520, hter, Justine Park, to Mr. and oseph A. Elliott. MARRIED I,ID‘I'I‘—DOYLE—In Norwich, Deec. 26, 1919, by ‘Rev. J. H. Broderl(‘k. . Walter “E. Ellmu of Danville, Tli, and Miss M. E. Doyle of \vrwh:h Town. BROWN—GROVER—In New Londom! Jan. 1, 1920, by Rey. J. Romeyn Dan- | forth,' Walter E. Brown and May ELL] a dau, “Mfs. Grover, both of New London. EDWARDS—COULSON—In New - Lon- don, Jan. 8, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dantorth, Willlam F. Edwards, U, 8. A:, and Vivian Coulson, both of New ! London. | - DIED MERRILL—In North Stonington, Jan. -9, 1920, Maria N, Merrill, aged 64 years. HUNTINGTON—In Roselle, N, J., Jan. 8, 1920, Rev. Henry Strong Hunting- | ton of Milton, Mass. GAY—In Westerly, R. I, Jan. 11, 1920, Ellen Gay, age 5 years, T month. Funeral at her late home. 34 Moss strest, Wednesday at 11 o'clock. Fu- neral private. ‘Burial in River Bend cemetery. - Please omit flowers. ‘WOOD—In Montville, Jan. 11, 19"“ : Julia A. Tooker, widow of Gearga N Wood, aged 83 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. H LYONS—In Norwich, Jan. 11, 1920, An-| nie H., widow of George W Lyons. | Notice of funeral hereafter. New London papers please copy. ALLEN—In Norwich, Jan. 10, 1920 Minnie A. Bedent, wife of Fred L. Allen, aged 56 vears. Funeral services will be held at the Central Raptist church Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Poque- z-anuck cemetery. Automobile cor- ege. BOSS—In Willimantic, Jan. 10, 1920, .Eugene Stowell Boss, aged “{ s hospital, Water- | John P. Kelly of | Naugatuck. IN MEMORIAM. | In loving remembrance of William | Smith, who was called to his henvenly home one year ugo today, Jan. 12, 1919. | Days of sadness still come to us, Tears in silence often flow, But memories keep you near us, | Though you died a year ago. MR. AND MRS, TONATIIA‘I SMITH, MISS ALICE SMIT! ALBLAT AND THOSAS SMITH. Jan. 12, 192 Church & Allen 15 Main Street Norwich Town, Tiazett Wheelock Marcy appointed Dr. T. F. insnector and G. Har- a member of the board of water commissioners for 2 period of threc years. These are reappoint- State Attorney Charles E. Searls h(]d conferences Saturday with offi- representing the state. who are es scheduled for trial ons of the Windham county ounrt to be held in Williman- In Hartford. at a spacial masting of e Bar-association. Charles ¥, Gross made known that the association. in ace ance with a vote of the har had v Franklin L. Knox volmtary ~old as “ian from membhers of the hnr. A expression from everntive officers the har necompanied the gift to Mr . Mr. Gross read to the meatine on of conrtesy, faithfnl- abilitv ag a stenneranher of nd Mr. Knov ‘evnressed to " Gross his annreciation of tha sen- timante of tho irt Atfarnev Koox, a mam Hioh schanl ra- Tesiened ne ronrt stemameanher n take un his residence in California Mambers of the sales force of the H. K. Ti. Silk comnany who were visitors in th ty, last Wednesday and in- snected the company’s plant here. and who afterwards visited plants of the wcompany at Watertown, rounded out 2n interesting week when th down to a banouet in New Yo nrday evening as guests of officials of the fcompanv, whasa nredret is sold throughout the United States. Some sleighs made their appearance amonz the moving traffic of - the sireets here on Saturdav A few yvears 20 a sleigh didn’'t attract much at- tention bn.t things are different now d sleichs are about as scarce as were motor cars twentv years ago. The presentation of a stand of colors, the zift of ‘the Grosvenordala com- nany, to the newlv organized® Swanson rost, American Teeion, made an even- ine of snecial interest at North Cirosvenordale Seaturdav. The nroeram nf the evening included a ball, music heing by Pen's Jazz band of this city. Rev. Herbert Jump will be the sneaker at the meetine arranged to be held in high school hall this (Monday) evening under the auspices of Eliza- beth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R. Putnam zutomobile dealers say they are selling more 1920 cars than they can deliver. One firm has more than twenty orders waiting to be filled. “We sell them by telephone,” one dealer said, as an indication of how easv it is to place the gas buggies this year. Some city officials consider that it would be economy to add an automo- bile to the police department equip- nantiy year. It is probable that work on the new mill at Goodyear will begin sometime in March. Following are the recently elected officers of the “Eastern Star, Daniel- son chapter: Worthy matron, Mrs. Cora M. Logee; worthy patron, Orray E. Potter; associate matron, Mrs. Ma- ria L. Bennett; secretary, Walter An- derson; treasurer, Miss Evelyn P. Whipple; conductress, Mrs. "Annie E. Anderson; associate conductress, Mrs. Ethel Hale; chaplain, '\’Irs Alice L. Potter; marshal, Mrs. Ada .M. Potter; organist, Mrs. Ethel L: Levans Adah, Mrs. Bessie B. McEwen; Ruth, Mrs. Katherine Bard; Bsther, Mrs. Kath- erine Nash; \‘Iarfim Mrs. Mabel F. Jennings; Electra, Mrs. Ethel Palmer; warden, Mrs. Annie D, Craig; sen- tinel, Bdward S. Carpenter; finance committee, Mrs:. ‘Annie ‘E. Anderson, Mrs. Carrie B. Austin, Mrs. Pearl Whipple, Mrs. Adah M. Potter, Mrs. Carrie E. Bennetf, Mrs, Maria. L. Ben- nett; hospitality _committee, Mrs. Adah- M. Potter, Mrs. Mabel Leav: ens, Mrs. Ida E. Armington. During the .past week Walter Sayles was in New York attending the auto- |* mobile show. Mr.'and Mrs. C. B. Buckwater have gone to Westchester, Pa., where Mr. Buckwater, who has been employed by McEwen and Chapin as a watchmak- er. is to ‘open @ ‘jewelry store. William Whipple -has been in Ney York attending the automobile show. ‘Alh"t Moreland, who has heen em- plo: A [ t 4 g th other matters of im.-| ¥ portance, nlans for the remainder of the winter will be made at ton row evening’s meeting of the Girls' ub. Ar thur ». uton was el mm‘&;fific‘%fi fle. gned a nx‘v Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN i Shea & Burke , 41 Main Street. i Funeral Directors [ City accounts show that the | ? transporting prisoners to the E taking young persons to various Institutions to which they are commit- ted throughout the state and perform- ing other similar services amounts to | a very neat sum of money each vear. and come of the officials gfiure that ment. the city could save money on this transportation by owning its own| small gar. Reports from Pomfret indicate that the ice harvesting work in that town is about, completed and that the ice stored is from 10 t6 14 inches thick. Charles Browning has been named as a member of the special police of the city. There was a report here Saturday morning that a group of seven men who. left here a few days ago to drive | fhrough seven new automobiles. from Detroit were hune up en route on ac- count of thé storm. The party left here last Sunday. A.'J. Delisle bas bheen at New York attending the automobile show. Scores of Cbristmas sleds went into service for the first time on Saturday. a holiday for the school children. "In- cidentally the coasters kent the auto- mohile drivers worried over the possi- Bilitv of accidents. Rev. W. B. Olstead of Pamfret sthool was the speaker at the Neirhborhood house in Pomfret Sundav evening. JEWFTT CITY Offcer John Dolan received a com- plaint that a poker game was in pro- gress in the Green lot. on lawer Main street, Sunday. -~ He investieated and gcooped the whole outfit—proprietor, nlavers and all. The case comes un for hearing this (Mandav) morming Doreas circle of the Kine’s Dangh- ters is to meet st Mrs, L. M. Carpen- ter’s. Tuesday evening, A number from here, who .are in- terested in the Near East.Drive, nlan to go to Norwich to see the pictyre, “The Auetion of Sonls” this week at Davis theatrefi which tells the story| of rayished. Armenia. * [ The milk producers in thix =ectinn are to meet at the town hall Tresdav afternoon at half past one and will be ddressed hy Mr. Warner. In the solicitation for funds for the starving Armenians, persons who may not have seen . the'solicitors may hand any money they wish to give to Mrs. R. T. Cheney, treasurer of the com- mittee. The ‘entertainment aiven under thg‘ ' Now Released For Public Exhi'ii mon The Only Film ever shown in Ame:isa + at$10 per seat Featuring th= beautiful Armemzn Refugee AURORA MARDIGANIAN, (herseif) Sole surviver’ of half a million Christian Armenian girls, in her own story of two years in Kurdish slave mark:ts and Turkish Harems. ' THIS EPIC FILM PRODUCED WITH 5,000 People and 83 Principals is the most sensational revelaticn of conditions in the near East yet at hand, Auciion of Souis From the Book “RAVISHED ARMENIA” which is Aurora Mardiganian’s Own Stroy substantiated by the reports of the British Investigator, Viscount Bryce, and Am- erican Ambassador Morgenthau. The Truth, and Nothing But the Truth A Film That Will Make You Thank Providence You Live In America ' EXTRA — LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY - Sennett Comedy PRICES — Matines, all seats 25c—Evening, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c—Plus War Tax THE BIGGEST SENSATION OF NEW YORK /ND LONDON Wr.& Mis. COPURN present : €. diie Bollor: Ole A FRAGIMENT FROM [RANCE IN THO EXPLOSIONS, SEVEN SPLINTERS Axo & SHORT GAS ATTACK By CAPTAIN BRUCE BAIRNSFATHSR. rand CAPTAIN ARTHUR ELIOT - HMusre by HERMAN DAREWSK? 2 ERCIVAL ANIGHT ~ THE THREE MUSKRATS A With CHARLES DALTON As “OLD BILL" L A OMED WITH MUI IC SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW VAUDEVILLE . MOTION PICTURES S Sl ot e e MON.—TUES.—WED. SHOWS — 2:15, 7, 8:20 SPORTS IN'THE ALPS 6 Men Acrobatic Novelty TTINNIS AND RYAN -Man and Woman Oemodi-‘— CHARLES MARTIN Singing Cowboy Francelia Billington in “THE DAY SHE PAID” A FANNIE HURST'S STORY A Story of the falsity of one man and the trustfulness of a beautiful PRICES—E0c, $1.00, $1.5@ and $2.00 BREED THEATRE | TODAY AND TUESDAY ANITA STEWART and a big company of select- ed artists in a picturization of Leroy Scott’s sensational novel “MARY REGAN” one of the most fascinating ! romances of ‘the screen—7 reels of mtense action. FRED MACE N AMBROSE’S RAPID-RISE Mack Senneit Comedy PATHE NEWS direction of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tift i in the ball at Glaszo, Saturday night. for the benefit of the Near East Fund Pwhs well: patronized. Hhe programme which -was. fnrnished by Jewett Citv neople, inciuded .vneal solds hv. Miss Rvelyn- Réid, and F. D. Ballou, v lin solo by Miss Doris Myott. a ma dolin solp.by. Miss. Alice Blain,’ vacal duet by, Mr. and Mrs. Balloj recita- tion by Miss eHlena Labarre ond./a plano solo 'hy - Miss Madeline Gallup. The net proceeds were' $47. A! = maeemg of Faith chapter, No. 0. E. held Thursday night, 'hr- i fonowlng off cers weare M., Lillian' R.” Crumh: M. Robertson; W. P, Payne; A. M., Katherine M: Phx” D! etary, Mary K. 1 mond F! Chendy; cond.. crumb; assistant cond.: Dorothv Padl; «.h:m., Mabel F. ‘McBroome; bella M. ‘Robarteon: ar’ Thett: A Annie \tarfim ‘Eva M, Burdick: Electa, Btk M yi warden, ‘Bdwin ‘M. Gray; . Enoch B. Cheney. Annle AL Rabertson appain {‘d tha fall"\\'iug refreshrent- comni ~Crumb, Mrs. Jennie Wild, Mrs. Scott Roode, Miss Broome, Mrs. R. ba. Browning, Mr Mrs. E.-B. Cheney, Miss Miss Isabella Roberts his autie: Norw:ch )x N -).—w—u.h umntly young girl. How ths wrong is righted and the deceived husband gets back his' own, makes spiendid nlay, right up to the minute and ‘“‘going :some,’ too. Be sure to'see it, and you'll underztand what the iothar meant when she said— W. R. Burd Mabel v nmittee: hy Paul, B. Cheney. i ym. T. Crumb, Bdwin 5 = D ot oo e 1 COMER Y= ANFEKTY. followed the installation. e e e L EONARD: ERIDCE Leo G. C MAT. 20c . EVE. 25¢-35¢c| COME EARLY vnnLL\ w | recess w xm\ s brotaérs. | o | | i David' Walsh ay -uiter E. DANCING TON Ay spena.r.g . day lm\\u:'.h .'nu othe Hartford v mmh yquA who have hcm Meriker s, retuined on \WANT 10 put your bus- Yor WEEN By Iness Le: the pupiic, lhera 18 ne Oic Nettleton were in | medum betler than- through the ad-, Vertising coumBs of -hu'__ etin, ~ {*