Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin , Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. The final chapter of the Red round- aps in this city came to a clese Thursday afternoon when eleven Reds from Norwich and two from Will- mantic were put on board the Hart- ford Din to«be taken to that city ey will be tried before a fed- issioncr. The eloven Reds from Norwich, among - whom threée were taken at Willimantic earlier in t2e week, werc brought to this city day aftermoon +in a speciyl car, Upon arriving -in Willi- they were marched to the N. N. H. & H. railroad station to rrival of the train which was them from this city, but put intp an empty coach anding on the tracks. The vo Reds who were held at the local police station Wefinesday night .were iso taken to the station. ‘The march the eleven handcuffed men up Majn wtrect Thursday afternoon _attracted considerable attention and those resi- slents of the city who wanted to see e those muca bewhis- had scen jcers in' charge a little - the state- those who the men d expected to see, oeth Rnbmsan, 78, died - brother, ¢ Lebanon. Sae November 2, of Harlow , and Robinson. aging ch ook great interest in work coiwren and young - peo- was a teacher . Besides her brother made her home she is another brotler, Edwin L East Hartford; three fary ¥. Robinson of Middie- Nellie R. Lillie of Hart- Lonis W. Cooley of She was a member of Lebanon Congregational chureh. GMrs. 47, died u L S of ringtield. | She is survived by her husband, her | ther, Mrs. Mary Pinney of Willi- Ia Relieve Catarrh, ; Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises wring from cata 10 aie growing hard of will be | ng ai- euccesstully or nd have head noises, \ow that this distres Iy be t the tick | either ear. omeone who ad noises or catarrh- his formula and vou may have been 5 some poor sufferer The pre- home and i {ley, officers for the ensuing year were |the lights. that are placed on uae si {be-a feature on-g¢ach of the remaining { with the blowing of horns and the rat- | ‘mantle, r.ru brothers, Henry Plxmey\ of Worcester and Richard Pinney who is um (i:q”un &l;s.usakgn was ulius Pineny, :vpho at one timeé was warden of the town of Windham. George Herrick of: No. 83, Walnut street celebrated his 85th birthday at nis home Thursday. The anniversary was remembered by many friends of Mr. Herrick and -he received many glfts. Mr. Herriek is the oldest mem- ber of the G. A. R..inthis city. J. D. Elmenderf, Americanization director - for the ‘vicinity, has -an- nounced that. from this time on he will be at his office in the ¥ .M. C. A. buflding, from 7:30 until 9:30 each weelk day: for the purpose of givifig instructulons to those seeking infor- mation about citizenship. It is also the plan of Mr. Elmendorf to hold a class in citizenship every ¥riday night . beginning Friday, February ! 6th for the purpose of alding those who are desirous of taking out their iinal citizenship papers. The next session. of the superior court for the purpose of naturalization is to be held May 11th and ail persons seeking to Dbecome’ citizens of this country atthat date will ‘be_helped without _any ex- pense to themselves. The will_of General Eugene S. Boss | was admitted to probate Thursday, tihe entire estate being .left to hi son, Austin: D, -Boss.and bis daugh ter Helen Boss Cummings. Austin D. Bioss was named cxe(.um of ‘tne es- tate. At a recent meeting of the Veungi People’s . class'_ of ithe Methodist | chareh, taught by Miss Florence Sib- elected as follows: President, Mrs. AWalter Griggs; vice. president, Mjss| Grace Jacobs; secretary and treasur- er, Miss Mary Richmond; chairman of program committee, Miss Blanche Henry;. chairman of the play commit- tee, Miss Muriel Kennedy; chairman of the visiting committee, Miss Emma ! Geer; chairman ~of the membership ! committee; Miss Gladys Bradley. Fol- lowing the election an enjoyable ev- ening was passed. The class is to iose one of its members as Miss Faye Newland, formerly of Norwich, moyes to New Bedford Sunday of next week. While making his roupds lightin lent policemen each night, Dennis, Couninan discovered that the cop i xhfl cornex and - Jackson | cets had been killed, but had b@en‘ v patched up that the real damage was not learned until if, w found thei the cop would not stanc ¢ae lantern was attached. The were . carried to the police where they will be put to- gether again. Now the police are} after the man who got away so Meat- | ly after breaking up city property. The meeting of the Girl Scouts was he'd at the - Congregational church "hofie Thursday evening with a large attendance. Questions in scout. work were asked, and patrol meetings were “held.” g Thursday night saw the opening of the three night carnival that is to bel run in thig city under the auspices of! the Ladies’ Catholic ‘Benevolent Asso- ciation. The hall at which tHe car- nival is being held was crowded dur- ing the evening and the various at-| tractions were popular with all, Danc- ing was enjoyed during the even.ng and this part of the programme will | two nights of | the carnival. The members of the association had deco- rated ihe hall and with the customary spirit have done everything to make the affair a success, Sleighing parties to the neighboring towns about Willimantic is now in vogue and on- Thursday evenjng sev-! dividual parties passed through aluting every one they met tling of cow bells. Miss Alice .Holden has left Willi- mantic to spend a few days with rel- | n Orchard, | Tnnlflht (Fridey) the Emeraids of this city will lne up against tho f.ss(\ SAVAGE’S closed car Saya leaves xcept | antie, | Willl- | e at New,¢ . mav24d! ing f'umm-e & Shepard | F anera] Director & Embalmer 50-62 JORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Assistant Tel. connectlon | | Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 26 Union St. Willimantic, Conn, Phone 290 (Lady Assinnnt) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic rs —$ a. M. t 3 p. m. Phone 44 It s cl.slrreu b& lno;c who have them in action that they are speedier than the Pastimes, Lend\ played in this city ang 1 . and then seen { even A Favorite Food In the tropics where many wonderful foods grow in abundance, none is more highly prized than the cocoanut. You have enjoyed its flavor in salads, cakes, cream pies, ‘candies. Now sciénce gives you this delicious food inan economical form. Gem Nut Margarine is made from the juicy white meat of the cocoanut, from creamy peanut oil, from rich pasteurized milk, and the best dairy. salt, Spread a slice of fresh bread with this new table delicacy and taste how gooditis. Make all your cooking more appetizing by using Gem Nut Margarine for stortening, frying and seasoning, Gem Nut Margafine is pure, delicious, nutritious, and economical, It is made by the largest manufacturers and distributors of oleo- margarine in the country. Swift & Company usa. . Manufacturers of Swift's Premium wase men are all ney to the fans of | . this séction but sport dope from thel city from which they come tends to| show that- they are all fast men in| handling the .round leather ball. The ! T'rledman ‘hrothers have played to- | gether for some time and it is stated | {that théy have just a few tricks up| their slecves that they will show the| fans. Sport dope handed out earlier in the week was to the effect that the Tmeralds were to play a game Thursday: night with. the Middletown | five. The management of the Emer- alds state that they intended to-bring| this team to this city but arrange- ments-eould not be completed and the} Afiddletown team will be slated At] some. guture date, Threads Samuel -Feldman of T nue spent Thur; Miss ’Delid. Lincoln ave- ay in Norwich. {1ford of Cerena, ria Wolf. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Furs Marked Down The marked-down Sale of Furs enables women of discrimination to secure Furs of certain dis- tinction at big reductions—Pelts, in‘all instances are of reliable quality. Included in this sale are separate Scarf and separate Muffs, as well as Sets and Capes, in Mink, Kit Coney, Hudson se.x,cny.nueu-‘om,umm.uu.m on | 111 |was in Hartford Thursday is visiting friends in this city. drnest Laffeur —-of Jackson street, on busi- John Egan isitor Thursday. Mrs., Sherman returned from Bos- after ‘visiting relatives and was a Hartford and Mrs. William "Morris r. and ildren left Thursday to visit rela- tives in Hartford for a few days. Mr. and Mrs..T. Wells spent Thurs- day in Hartford. Mrs. E. H. fimory of Main street is visiting friends in Norwich. Pete Gagnon was in .Hartford at- tending the automobile show. BE. -Hills is Spendm;= a few days m Boston, Mass. Middletown.—There was a i torical society in its building Tuesday at 7.20 p. m. At 8 o'clock Col. Francis Parsons of Hartford ‘read a paper on Some Earl American Novels. and keep it really clean and fresh- looking by constant use of LACO CASTILE SOAP MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL AND WITHOUT FREE ALKALI TRY.A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCK¥BOD, BRACKETT GOMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS | | | { | business | - | meeting of the Middlesex County His- | Highest Grade Oleomargarine COLCHESTER Samuel Stern was in Wi Wednesday calling on her lJit- tle ‘daugiter, Esther, who was operat- ed on in the hospital for appendicitis. Frank Gahrman was in North West- chester Tuesday. Miss Ann Avery Hartford Tuesday. Miss Bita Garry was a visitor Norwich Tuesday. Clayton D. Barstow and his brother of ‘Bast Hampton -were calling on lo- cal friends Tuesday. Mrs. Ardelia E. Cragin, 91, died at was a caller in in her home ‘on Broadwa y Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cra a native of this town and had here during her lifetime. Edwin Cragin, the widow who. died several yea w and tne’ mother of Dr. Edwin B. Cragin, .a prominent York phy- , who died last St is ved by a daughter, Mi: ze nolds of West Hartford, b taree n¢.” ildren ‘and a great| grandchild. She was a valued mem- bir n o Cou Cdpgregational | chure! Supervisor Libby was in Marlboro| Wednesday, visiting schools. Fred Alger, 86, died at her home in ‘Westchesier Wednesday after a long illness. He was well known, in the village. He is survived by his wife. Colchester Camp, Woodmen of the Worid, held a special meeting this week &n this new lodge room in the Mintz block on Main street. There was a large attendanc cations for membership were received. “A. X. Johnson of Willimantic = rederick O. -own of Lebanon was | it his new residence on South Main | ptreet Wednesday. _Carl Rogers of Salem Was in town who motored to Nor-} it Wedates Tepots the travel- ling bad. . Benjamin London is in New York for a few days on business. Charles II. Dawley and Daniel Web- ster were in Westchester Wedrnesday. A crowd of young people of this village went for a sleigh ride to Jew- ett City Wednesday night. Those in the :party were Misses Alice Burby, 1'rances- Burby, Blla Senay, Rose-Seé- B, lme !:lu . Dverleaa Jodoin ; several appli- |* | | attended and all ‘b i : S T Blanche | Sina Viet ott; Levesque, E. Rail, Hargreaves, Margaret Fred Marriott, Arthur Ma, and Dora Turcott. | evening. The Lh dren of Mary held a whist evening' Name® ¢lub room. Miss B i Putnam here. A bowling match w day evening betweén tha Belv: is vi ack team and Dan Connell's team. Leahy's | snow this weelk team defeated the -other, two out of |men of the village have been pretty three. Rocky Hill—Monday was t day “that the Connec x been crossed by team grawn by teams: of ho river, Jarvis, Rayno, George LaCourse, Bill Couson All enjoyed the A lareg crowd 1 a gzood time. who is employed ng held Wednes- WESTFORD Lillfan also Wilfred uie Powell is ill. ss Marie Lipps, former 'n is Il at the ricultural school in New York. Leahy’s ctive working- up wood- piles. Automobiles bave grown as scarce as the proverbial hens’ teeth. i cents a loaf, o The teachers’ meeting was pest- poned till next Tuesday, the 27th, on account of the extreme cold, difficulty of travel and the fact that Miss \Mn- cknell has returned from New ch % and i{s now in- West Hart- ford, working days and studying me- at her home | chanics at evening school. Herbert Lee is studying at an ag- Everybody* has been busy shoveling and at least.seven s Bridgesort.—The' price of bread in ed, the | Bridgepntt hag jumped from 13 to 18 Y TN This Medu:me Recommended by a flnctor ‘DR .i. H mnm When a doctor uses a medicine Him- self besides prescribing it to his ptfluu. he must know that it has merit. This is what Dr. J. H. Wagner, a prnm- - inent physician of Skate, Kentacky, has to say about Dr. Hartman's well-known remedy, PE-RU-NA: “I have used PE- RU-NA myself for catarrh and have giver it to others for catarrh, bloating after eating and other ailmenmts. It has proved a success in all cases with old and young men and women. All speak well of PE-RU-NA. It 1is the best of all tonics.” Dr. Wagner, out of the fullness of hl- own personal experience, for thé good of all sick and suffering, recommends & medicine which he knows to be good. You may be sure a doctor would net en- danger his professional reputation: by PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be- yond a doubt of its value ‘Whether your troubls bé a congh ot s cold, or & more subtle catarrhal efection of the s , bowels or other organs, give ~PE RU-NA 2 trigl. The immediate vement which yeu will see will sat- taty Deyond a doubt that PE- 1%!' NA iswhat you nesd. mg-m may be purchased nrnvrl in tablet or Mquid form. Gla Mus'c by, Rowiand' Jazz Band. . For a good .time g0 1o . the Elkg Home: tonight. Garvey's dance.. The mrusie” Will be by Danz Jazz, band. The Miracle Man at the Cavis ‘Nexi to ot Weeks " A superb, dramatic Paramounte Arteraft Tedlure, The Miracle. Mar, which-%will be on view at the Davia theat~e: next - Monday, -Tuesday - aund Wednesday is declared to be one of the really greaf screen:dramas of re- Cenit’ yéars.~ It was _written by Irank L. Packard and’ produced as : stage play-.by George M. Cohan' and paci~ ed the Broac way theatre in the sea- son of 1816-17, where- it: played for many months, - The screen: versicn is said toibe-even fore absorbing and thrilling - !n its. develépment‘ of-‘the striking story, waich shows. the. mar- velcus transformction ander the ben: ficent inflaence of "an ennobiing -en= | vironngent of four of the most notori- i ous, craoks of New York's underworid, Hearing of the healing powers: of thiy cld ai the hills, Tom Burke and . lis band determine to capitalize them to enrich themselves. Litile did 2 they ‘reckon that- in-their new field ‘of operations they wero destined to un- dergo -@ magi-al trancformation, -and this forma: the.'bas:s of one. of.the ' most - thrilling. storfes ever .screened. A cast of unusual strength portravy the exae ing roles:in thp picture. Tom Melghan, well known as one, of- tha foremost _leading men..on..the screen, hag the chief part. Others are Elinoy Fair, Betty Compson,.Lon Chaney, X M. Tumont, W. Lewson Butt, F. A Tatner, Lucille Hutton and Joséph Dowling. A brand new ‘two-reel comedy wi¥ complete the show. Matinée at 2.1§, all seats 28c; éveninfrs at 6.45 and $4K —28¢, 39¢ and 55c. This inciudes war tax, Ordérs ‘accented’ now for Bic seats. 'PhHone "1020. = i | | Davis Theatre. The' lovérs of good feature pletar of this city have'a great treat.in stors for them with the coming of Jack Ploliford’s latest picture, glar By Proxy. at the Da.-.ls theatre today ang Saturday. | Pickford plays th role of Jack Ro~ | bin: member ‘of a ' fashionable society iamily who 'is attacked by the well known ' sdclety ailments: svring fever, love, a’ flat. tire on his high-powercd roadster and, aterrible toothache at the .same time. Jack's - excltement i starts when he is met by two footpads who insist that ‘he climb into the home of hiz sweetheart. and return Wwith plunder for: them. - Dorothy Mason, whom Jack wanta to marry; is given the shock of her life. when she sees him come créeping Into her boudoir.. She, surprises Jack with. the information ‘that this is nof hig first attempt at burglary becausg he*stole her father's business plang, This gives Jack. a great shock. . IT§ Getermines to: recover the plans eveg if he has to steal them. k That's where all -the fun starts. The other feature.is A Girl in Boe« bemid, a _delichtful . story York's Greenwich village life from the big New York stage sucee ™ International News and a funny \[u(t and’ Jeff cartoon comedy completes the show. Breed : Theatrs, _The Sins of the' Children; whieh i to be the star attraction at the Bre today-and Saturday is among the mest important screen productions of tha Year. It is a story built upon the ine discretions of. the. younger generation who are allowed to face life in theig own manner, unguided by the hands of . their parents, It is from the pea of the distinguished author, Cosmo Hamilton, and. was produced upon g lavish scale. Many of the scenes dea} with ‘high ‘life under the glare of the Great White Way. Temnles of Folly, orfental dance palaces. and the gayely of the- side lights of Broadway are presented in all their original brilian- . and garishnes ! Oné of the sensational departures at this remarkable picture is the rendi- tion of a dance called The Passions the ‘Four Seasons. This scene tak place in the Khedive Palace and is performed by MHe. Halabar, the fa- mous Parisian ‘dance queen. Olive Thomas. with an exceptionalle firle supporting cast, headed by Matt Moore, will also be seen in The Glori~ {ous Ladv. This Is a highly emotion- al dramatic picture " with beautiful [Olive Thomas in the most charming. role of her career. bl’{‘he Pathe \ews wlll complete ths i PR AND . The Slnnd opened up . with . thres néw ghows: that made quite'a hit with its'crowded” house. *~ Alvin ‘and Ken! hzve an acrobatic act of the different ~ There 'is' a _great mahy” laughs t'ezcha ,nmi “thirills to beinad ‘Fred Weber and has ‘4. great vofed throwing aet winich .15. . thrown all over the house. Bust-and Milt Brittonshave' Sofié won- der. jazz music, which will be sure to-mary a hit with you. ‘Pearl Shep- ard -and -George Larkin will ‘be keen in. the yph.’al six_ reel, picture “Phe Echo of Youti.” . This is a wonderful pigture sand I wauld ad¥ise’ everyone to see it as theré.s, a great moral lesson’tn be leatned -om if. A Gajety comedy and an up-to-déts’ Weekly whl fill- out the bl., :haw at ’ the | Strand. | - .EAST HADDAM { Reber "Alexander, - employed | Lanads Frary & Olark-.of X, Sv-i n spent uxe Week end with his %efl W, Bm‘h;m, Jr., past mast of” Ehst, Haddam ‘grange, was in Hn.r:c ford: last week Thursday attending meeun’(‘:’d th: st;‘m :r;nzg He wis aceom] y. Mr. and Mrs. Charleg I-[. Smith and Rev. Franklin Country- Miss Anna Bal- and Mrs, N1 n farriage with lek,’ dwghle'r of! MF, Balel, ted Lidwitk e qt Town street. The derémony % fformed in Middie- town by Rev. ‘. yde. Mrs. Fannie Ticy is at her home after an absence of several weeks in 0ld Lyme in the care:of Mrs. Ellen Beckwith. Luther Cn*e of FHartford has been: in town again this week and bough! ssveral crops of tobacco. R. W. Bingham, Jr. who has been R. F. D. carriér since’ May.1st, bas regigned. Clarence +C. Alexander fis succeofln; hlnt ,as_temporary carrier, pon dutics Monday: t to New York Jast VLR H:r‘esx few dnys later and Wem.u join thelr. tauxer, thence to thelr, winter home at Lake Como, Fla., where the -ramfln&er of -the- winter will be ‘spent 8 ,:Em—. fi ik ...4-.@.' sut; u?:e fortunes for: mhalm i