Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 6

t(hMonby.Jnnqzflh,wvwiflhH.TuMmd Implements School at our SALES AND SERVICE STAT[ON 98 SCHOOL STREET, PUTNAM, CONN. This Sehool will be given purely as a matter of instruction :toyouonthemanydmhgecobhinodbytheunofflip Fordson Tractor : _AND ALLIED IMPLEMENTS We urge you to attend this school as you will undoubtedly be able to learn of many things of interest whether you use a Tractor on your Farm or Not. A force of experienced Tractor and Implement men will be in attendance to answer your questions. Don’t forget the'date, Monday, January 26th. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 98 SCHOOL STREET, PUTNAM, CONN. tion . down though the way and ver through the. alley tween the City hotel and.the store | formerly ‘occupied by Cklmpea& It is.evident that they were -anx- !ously making a quick getaway from this ‘part of the state, but for what reason has not heen established, Following are the newly elutgd of: ficers' of Orient lodge, K. of P. Chaneellor commander, F. E, Young; vice ehancellor, Arthur W. Logee; prelafe, A. F. Wond: master of work, W. W. Ryder; master at arms, H. W. Burton; sewper or”records and seals; H. B. Burto: master of finance, H. Bacon; master of exchequer, W. Cx:f inside guard, G. O. Wetherell de guard, Ralph C, Young. Phe team of Natchaug lodge of Wil- |- limantic is expected here next month to confer the degree of Knights on.a ‘class of candidates. Without any' special ceremony, and without ‘butial service, the body of of Vietor Lipponen, arch-murd- erer, and that of his four days' old child, were removed from the under- taking rooths of L. Kennedy " on Furnace street Fridav morning and taken to Brboklyn, where ‘the bodies were placed in the receiving vault wat the cemetery. The funeral arrange- ments were carried out in accordance with instructiops of an official nature from Brooklyn. Mrs Lipnonen be ing at the Day Kimball hospital .in Putnam and unable to see to tne funeral ai- fairs. It wds stated that serviees for Lipponen will probably be held in the spring, when his body and ‘that of his child are taken from the tomb for | burial. Dr. R. L. Webh, secretary of the Northern Baptist Rducation society, is scheduled to speak at the 11 o'clock service at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Dr. Webb is announced as a clergyman who has had exception- al success as a pastor and as a min- ister. When Mary Pickford presents the picturization of “Daddy Longlegs” at| the Orpheum theatre next Monday and Tuesday she will bring to Dan- ielson as pleasing a picture show as one may expect to sec this year. um mm Up to FI SRR and Lian as: of the Putmm udm ociation, ninth ‘series, had been sup- scribed for. and the minimum_ of 1,000 shares which the boosters had set out to sell had been placed. It now seems likely that as many as 1,500 shares of this series will be old before the drive is completed, . The sales of shares of the ninth serits now amount to practically as many as all the nha.res out in the other eignt series. This .évening, in furtherance of the campaign, t®re ate to be four min- ute speakers at tne theafres, At‘crney Charles L. Torrey speaking at the Vie- tory theatre and Attorney Brnsst C. Morse at the Bradley theatre. At the Day Kimball hnphnl Fri- day, Mrs. Victor Lipponen,’ wifz of the Brooklyn murderer, was reported as out of danger. It was at first fea ed that the terrible experience 1a100gh which she passed, following within four days aftér giving bdirth to a child. might prove disastrous to hér, but she has gained steadily durirg 1he week and is how well on the road to recovery. She . was not seriously wounded when her forehead was graz- ed by the axe that her husband swung se viciously at her in. an at- tempt to end her life. she bsing the first one that he attacked. Mrs. Charles Ray, another of Lip- ponen’s victims, is gaining slowly, though not out of danger and remain- ing in a semi-conacious condition. The fleets of great motor trucks op- erating ‘over the Chepachet route from Providence, Fall River, New Bedford, Taunton and other peints 15 this city and points south had another tough day of it Friday, to add to the worst week of the winter for them. Higher temperatures softened up the snow and spoiled the traetion for the huge machines, and late in the #fterncon another snow storm set in to add to their difficulties. Some of them man- aged to get through. ‘while others stalled en’route. In snite of 11 weath- er and traveling handicaps they have heen making a great showing and demonstrating that they ean keep up C. weather. the number of his busses to ten with- in a few weeks. DANIEL;ON A list of independent candidates is There is delight or pathos, in every foot of film of this pict adv. Rev, H F. Reynolds, one of the gen- eral superintendents of the Pentecost- al church, Rev. L. S. Tracy, recently returned as a missionary from India, znd Rev. 8. C. Krikorian, who i€ leav- ing soon for Jerusalem, are to speak at an unusually important missionary meeting to be h at the Pentecostal ehurch on Friday evening of next week. Health Officer Peter Gardner stated that no cases of influenza have been reported in Putnam. where the diseasc regade during last winter and claimed many vietims. Putham people are be- ing urged to he careful of their health, avoid taking unnecegsary risks of tak- ing cold and not to Wworry over the possibility of catching the disease, now raging in many cities. THe large number of operatives em- Taxpayers will have practically no!ployed in plants here by the H. K. ow practically assured in Killingly | 9PPortunity this year to inspect - the | H. Sllk company are very much infer: or the state election next fall, this{Srand list as completed by the as-|ialS 0 G0 SPEECL e AERONEISROCT ;| reflecting a /loss of confidence in .sessors, before the sittings of the| (80 (18 FAR A BUEC OL e USSRl oth republitans and demoerats upon|board of relief; scheduled,to open.ion |POTALION 18 fo be incredscd FLU00.800, st 1 Youvs tage. of | February 2, begin. an; at the operatives are to be in- . t of a heavy percentage of}FCIUATY & BCEEL o in view of the|Vited to subscribe to the issue. They ment and are re- , | act that there has heen a. memerally | Will be permitted to buy shares in the b H T r 2] o nir g the best t | o e 08 Tona e "Y.‘,"Wg‘efi\ revaluation of all of Killingly's proper- | Mghly ‘prosperous concern ontrieht, )f the season in D i his family i oming to Bi lived at one Klyn. time son. F-o—n Cuba, Harold Cov-klm. who of the Red Cross lo- Kost, ayville, has re- eived belated word of the death of n Bavaria. His father's J. W Afmad who has been ill at| 1 of his mother on December 13, veral | g The war cut Father Kost off from communicatibn with his parents, Broad | who™ gpent their lives in Bayaria, | where he was visiting them on the ilver anniversary of his ordination to priesthood when the war broke out ween the Geat Powers, in 1914. C. H Pellett tells of a peculiar ex- | perience he has had with two young men whe came.to his place of busi- case CASIND, 1’ | DANIELSOT le to Putnam and in - a hurry. | Neither of the young men—youths bout 20—had -an overcoat. At ville and at other points beyond where crossroads make off the state highway Mr. Pellett noticed that the young men were restless and that one of them had his hand on the handle of the door of the clesed car.-as if he were abolit to jump out. - Aaticipating their play, Mr. Pellett drove along at a smart clip, and the young men de- ofded to stay in rather than risk their necks hy Ieaping:out. At Putnam, where, they said, théy were anxious to cateh a train for Bos- left - the - automsbile and "to walk away without paving, paid without protesting when their tention was called to the oversight. Aimost immediately they beat a hasty retreat from the squdre near the sta- LINOLEUM Use Linoleum wherever possible here- after and thus save yourself time, trou- ble and money—in addition to making your floors appear at their best at all times. We have various designs suitable for various uses. And Linoleum is the sanitary floor covering — easily kept clean and affording no home for germs. A, F wOGD “The Local Undertaker” | DANIELSON, CONN ! riors ¥ Mechanig Street MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephono 34-12 HOURIGAN BROS. Finn's Block Jewett City 62-66 Main Street Norwich Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 Surplus and Profits .. ... $207,674.34 sesens before here Friday that there ing one of its nuases in Danielson, ness and asked to be taken: by auto-- or on an easy pdrtial-payment plan. Participation in the affairs of the com- pany as stockholders is 2 privilege never befere offered to its many hun- dreds of emploves by the H. K. H. cor- poration. which is made up of four ty during the past year; other hand, the t has been a ‘treme yet quite co sessors have fort to compl but, on the of the assessors ious one and not d, though the as- king every ef- e the work. e WA of carryng out its peace- X ;4 is! i neer - rorars: Of Work . alsa. Ihat s | .Though the list will not be evallable| 90 e#ablished sllic’ cencerns atways ‘social. worker may come|for any great period of time before A e U X [the board of reliet bezins its ses | SOTCETNS (hat make up the H. K. H. | 85 s Wi hue 1 eompany are the M. Hemingway and ! AR S wil . practically Sons company, Hammean-Knowlton Silk company. Rureka Silk company, and New London Silk company, wi mills in Putnam, Watertown and New TLeondon. The consolidated com- pany is one of the higgest silk man- ufacturing concerns in the country. At his home in Phoenixville, Friday afternoon at ene o'clock funeral ser- vices for Former Reprekentative Charles A, Wheaton were condueted hy Rey. Frank T, Megcham of the Eastford Congregational church and were in charge of Putnam Indge of Masons, of Woodstock, of which Mr. Wheaton had been a well known mem- her for vears. Burial was in Abingten The bearers were J, M. James Hutchins, Arthur vhich to scan the list ar‘d ascertain what valuations the have fixed on properties, and b, heard by the board of relief at any time that bhoard is in sessions | up to February 8. Miss Grce Fisher is to give a talk on birds at a meeting of the Workahit ciub scheduled for this - (Saturday) afterneon. Teachers of the elementary grades dcted as hostesses Friday evening at a supper given at the Westfield Con- gregational church for officers and teachers of the chu Bible schoel. Following the suvper, Sunday school opics were diseussed. i Coming south on the 6 ocleck trip may Tatem, Dr. Priday night, the big gray motor bus ] Keith, Charles Tripp, Newell Badger of the Goodyear m bringing mere | and Henry Wells. than a score of op: s to their Eastford citizens are imteresfed in a home in Danielson was struck by a touring car northbound on the high- way between Danielson and Dayville. | No one in the bus was injured, Thel bus was slightly damaged The drivi [ er of the touring car did not stop and his_identity has not been established. James Bacon was driving the bus, The bump tore a hole in the side of the "bus. moyement to get two mails a day be- tween that place and Putnam. At | present Eastford gets only one mail delivery each day. Again the Rensselger Polytechnic Institute, of Troy, N, Y., has present- ed a handsome loving cup as a trophy to the team that wins the champion- (Centinued on Page Ten) SUNDAY AT "“"'l 7 and 8:0 P. MU BESSIE BARRISCALE Kitty Kelly, M. D. e . A SIX-PART COMEDY_DRAMA THAT IS FULL OF THRILLS, AND TENSE MOMENTS. A GREAT PICTURE POST TRAVEL PICTURES TOPICS OF THE DAY HANK MANN IN THE COMEDY SCREAM “THE JANITOR” NOTHING BUT LAUGHS '1 4 Shows 4 TODAY, AT 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 THEATRE JACK | PICKFORD In a Comedy Drama of Smiles and Thrills ‘Burglar By Proxy’ PEGGY HYLAND In a Delightful Story of New York’s Greenwich Village Life. ‘A Girl In Bohemia’ INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY COME ON—GET READY FOR THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE BAZAAR w FAIR 10 BIG JOLLY JOY NIGHTS! FUN AND FROLIC—MIRTH AND MUSIC COMMENCING THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th AT OLYMPIC HALL, WATER STREET, NORWICH FREE Dancmg, Vaudeville, Jazz Music, FREE and Novel Sldl Show Attrac- tions Galore. SOMETHING EXCITING STIRRING EVERY MINUTE' SPECIAL EXTRA FEATURE MOOSE POPULARITY CONTEST NOMINATE AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE! service in the most gevers of winter | ANDREWS—In Backus hos s b g Audrewl.A Vit MARRIED FITZGERALD —BYRNE —1In Haven, Jan. 19, tal, Jan, rs. L. G. New 1320, by Rey. J. D. Coyle, David ¥. Fitzgerald of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Grace D. Byrne of Toledo, O, DECARLI — LUSA — At Stafford Springs, Jan. 19, 1920, by Rev. Felix | J. O'Neill, Miss Ada Lusa of West | Stafford and LChester Deearli of} Rockville, ; o SAFRANEK — POKORNY — At Willi- mantic, Jan. 14, 1920, by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Henry Safranek of South Willington and Miss Barbara Agnes Pokorny of South Windham. ! GUAY—BATES At Stafford Springs, Jan. 14 1920. by Rev. F. J. O'Neill, Miss Emma Bates and Thomas Guay of Stafford. DIED SWAN — In Norwich, fan. 21, 1920, Amos Coddington -Swan, aged 56 years. Funeral at his late home, 135 West Thames street, Saturday, Jan, 24, at 2 o'clock. Burialin the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. PETERSON—In Norwich, Jan. 21, 1920, Josef E. Peterfinn. aged 41 vears. Funeral services will he held at his late home, 448 Boswell avenue, Sat- urday, Jan. 24, at 1.30 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. CHURCH — Suddenly, in Montville, Jan. 23,1920, Albert H. Church, aged 78 years. Funeral ‘services at. his late home| Monday, Jan. 26, at 1 p, m. . Burial, in Comstock cemetery. ARMSTRONG—In Norwich, Jan. 23, 1930, Cassius M. Armstrong, aged 75 | years, H Tuneral serviees at Church & Am-n s, 15 Maln street. Monday, Jan. 25 at 3 p. m. Burial in Hope Valley, R, I. SADUSKY—In Norwich, Jan. 22, 1320, John Sadusky of 138 High street. Funeral at his late home Monday, Jan. 26, at 8.15. Requiem mgss at St. Joseph's church at 9. o'clock. Aifin»l mobile cortege. CUMMINGS—In Merédith, N. H., Jan. 20, 1920, Col. Charles H. Cummmg-, aged 80 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ,—AND—) Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 4 ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN _Shea & Burke 41 Main Street | Funeral Directors FOUR SHOWS TODAY SUNDAY EVENING ‘1:30—3—6:15—8:15 Two Shows at 7 and 8:30 Big Double Feature Bill CONSTANCE The Pioneer Production De Luxe “THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN” By Cosmo Hamilton A Battle Cry to the Ram- of Morality OLIVE_THOMAS “THE GLORIOUS LADY” A Highly Emotional and Dramatic Offering PATHE NEWS And An All Star, Cast Including TOM MOORE —IN— THE LESSON ‘WILLIAM PARSONS —IN— “CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE” TOPICS OF THE DAY KINOGRAMS High Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures THE MOST POPULAR THEATRE IN NORWICH—COME ! . FOUR SHOWS TODAY MON., TUES., WED.—ALL_STAR 1:30, 3;30, 6.30, 8:30 LITTLE JERRY FRED WEBER AND CO. Songs -and Stories Ventriloguil_Novelty—See It B Nand ABE IEkR B A _Great Singing and_Talking_Ac ARSI EONNY TEF LITTLE ELK Two Men in a Comedy Variety Act FRANK and MILT BRITTON The Two Jazz Boys—Don't Mlsa It PEARL SHEPARD_LEAH BAIRD . And An All Star Support in “THE ECHO OF YOUTH” A Stirring Drama, in a Six-Reel A_Spectacular_Revud “Spesial—Seven Reel—Special MARGUERITE COURTOT With GEORGE LARKIN and An All Star Cast, In “THE NATURAL LAW,” Adapted From the Play That Ran Eight Months at the Republic Thea- tre, New York City. This Picture Special—The Greatest Moral Les- , Alor> Is Worth the Price of Ad- son Ever Seen, mission. Comedy Rmogram Wa:Kkly { COMEDY WEEKLY 5TG SHOW — POPULAR PRICES | WAT 20c—EVE 7o and 35 BIG SPECIAL—SUNDAY BIG SPECAL “A HOUSE DIVIDED"—SEVEN REELS—SEVEN, THIS PICTURE HAS NEVER BEEN SHOWN IN_NORWICH BEFORE BILLY WEST COMEDS GUTING_CHESTER TRAVELOGUE SCREEN SMILES—2 SHOWS 813 SHOW—GREAT SHOW' SUNDAY PRICES—20c, 25¢c—COME EARLY \ 43rd ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNITED WORKERS TOWN HALL, JANUARY 27, 7:30 P. M. DR. EDWARD T. DEVINE OF NEW YORK AND OTHER SPEAKERS ALL WELCOME You Never Can Tell. Make Your Own Comment 'he Nicholas Murray Butler presi-| They are now accusing’ Senator dential boom is the latest. Well, it| Hitchcock. of playing politics, when takes all sorts of people to make a|nobedy hadl the least idea that he world.—Charleston News and Courier.| knew how.—Philadelphia Press. GEORGE v/ 3—BIG DAYS—3 MON., TUES., WED Mat. 2:15 — All Scats 28¢ Evening 6:45 and 8:45 28¢, 39c and 55c The 'Phoig' lay With An Amazing Soul MAYFLOWER PHOTOPLAY, CORPORATION Presents LOANE TUCKERS PRODUCTION