Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 6

‘Maximum!Nourishment . at Minimum Cost “F'6'be healthy and vigorous every person needs food which really nour- ‘ishes the body and -supplies it with energy. - One of the best foods ‘for this purpose is ) Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine You will benefit from its economy as ‘well/as “from its'. wholesome qualities, for you make a worth-while saving’on every pound you buy. +Rich and extremely delicate in flavor, this olepomargatine gives new deliciousness to every food—it makes cakesricher, vegetables tastier, cream sauces ‘smoother and more ‘savory. Spread on a slice ‘of fresh bread, it is sopremely godd! % ¥ Ideal conditions of perfect cleanli« nass surround the ‘making ofedtt;i; fine food.*; It is; never touch hands. Mbdern" mactinery ‘mixes the pure materials together. This foed of highest quality is at your grocer’s—get a package today. Swift's Premium Oleomargarine is the most widely distributed brand < Manufacturers of Gem Nut Margarine A High Quality Nut Margarine LB Naugatuck,—Car] Rasqoin, Charles Rasqui tioned in (the son of : of New , Who has been sta- [ Haven spoke on the cause of the Irish fvaifan and Philippine | people at the opera house Sunday s, and sinee la frnoon at Other speak tioned at Camp otte M. Halloway visitiag his fathér for | o LS, “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS. Furs, Evening Gowns, Glovés ; and Slippers CLEANED TO PERFECTION /' GOODS-CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 'EVERY DAYBY AUTO \GVEUSATRIAL TELEPHONE 7432 ¥ - 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich * Works, New London—Branches, Mystic and Bristol. © “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETTS” = At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kent, in fl‘lmvme, Thurse day afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss Olive Louise Kent became the-bride of Floyd Nettleign, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Néttleton of :Central Village. The| He 1iage ceremony performéd by Rev. T ards, pastor - of . the Denielson ist churcH, under an arch of greenery fashioned <in ' the paricr of the Kent home. The groom and his best man/eorge Kent, broth- ar of the bride, awaited the bride-elect and her matron of honor, Mrs. George Kent, a tthe nuptial dais, as they en- tered the parlor through the dining ‘wasfplayed march The tridé wore a gown of embrofd- ercl rice cloth with an embroidered overskirt and hertveil was causht with 1 spray of orange blossoms. Hersbou- auet was of white capnations. The matron of honor wore pink organdie. Following the marriage there was 4 1eception, Mr.-and Mrs. Kent and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Neftleton. parents of the bride and groom, respectively, assist- ing them in’receiving. The home was atiractively decorated. green and white and red and white combinations being eftectively used in different rooms. Following the reception, refreshments were served the guests, who repre- sented a number of towns and cities in sofitiern New England, in addition to all parts of the town of Killingly. Mr. and Mrs. Netileton. who-are on their wedding trip, will visit ‘at Northampton, Springfield. Providence, and Worcester before returning home two weeks hence. Tor the remainder of the winter they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Kent. The bride is a graduate of Killingty High school, class of 1914, a mermber 7 of the Danielson Girls’ club, and has heen prominent in many social activi- ties. Mr. Nettleton, who is now em- ploved at Buckland. Conn., served in the war as a member of the coast ar- tillery command that went out from Danielson and saw hard. active service overscas. The marriage was on the first anniversary of his return to Dan- ieison from France. he, having arrived here Jan. 29 of Iast vear. The bride, recelved mang beautiful gifie of varled nature all of which wil find places in her home and be a sonrce of pleasant memories. Tonight, Colling’ Singi of . Martboro. Firemen's hall, Jewett City. Danecing until { a. m.—adv. Included in the devefopment plans for Industrial place as plantied for this he ~Connecticut Mills eom- which has purchased fhe Dan- n Cotton company property. is - erection of an audiforium in which {l catrical events may be staged, mo- tion picturés exhibited and gatherings 6t a community naturé held and an inn at which comfortabls and cheerful surroundings will be provided for fiany who come tay Danielson to transact business with the big con- cer. Algn during 1920 therp will be Tikeral appropriafions by the concern for the erection of many more dwell- tngs and apartments. All of this is taken to indicate that this exceedingly successful company is in the full fivsh of its development ireviod and That what it has already done to make Danielson the most rapidly growing town in eastern Con- necticut i® but a prelude fo the ex- pansion that is to come within the next two or three years. At his home on Carter street Thurs- day aftérnoon at 2 o'clock _funeral servjces far fred Puize wére con- ductéd by Reév. Walter B. Williams, pastor of the Westfield Congregational church, and were attended by relatives and friends- 6f Mr. Puize. Hymns during the service were sung by Mrs. . Altorf” Frokt. Burial was in West- field cemetery. The bearers were At- torney Harty E. Back, Henry E. Bur- ton, Hiram W. Burton amd Wilfred L'Heureux. A. F. Wood was the fu- neral direetor, As a marfk of respect orchestra son for 0 many yvears, business was suspended in the borough from 2 to 3 o'elock. Reports rendered at the annual meeting of the Westfield Creamery association show that the trust funds for the perpetual care of lots have in- creased materially during the past vear, but a deerease is-noted in the general fand. The high cost of labor and the advance in costs connected with all upkcep departments of the cemeteé is held accountable for the falling off in the total of the general fund.“which, however, remains of 1 éral amount. Looms are being transferred from the plant of the ielson company to the new additi by #he River Weaving company head of Water street. F. E. of the River Weavine compan Thursday that shafting which in transit is expected here within a | day or two and that upon its arrival it mediately be put in place. Tt expected that' the new looms in the ant will e running next week. The iver Weaving company has Targe or- | ders on hand. sufiicient to keep the mill busy for many months to come. Another link that will weld more closely to Danielson all of the villages of the town of Killingly will be forzed | when a plan for establishing regular ‘bus service between the berough and ? ouville and Pineville is worked out. he matter has been taken up with C. H. Pellett by Truesdell of the Attawaugan com- pany. What many have called the splendid isolation” of these two thriv- ing villages of the town will be re- maved when the 'buses begin to fur- nish them service and they will feel “DANDERINE” PUTS BEAUTY .IN HAIR erected at the Cunneen tated Agent Clarerice v Girls! A rnass of long, thick, gleamy, tresses Let “Danderine” save your hair and' double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fadi Bring back ity color, vigor and vitality. 2 Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful ter to freshen your sealp; chetk dan- druff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonie, then its lifé, plor, W?ll‘flvm nce will 7 | River s lost | “Danderine” at any drug or toilet coun- Over 1600 shares of the ninth series of the Putnam Building and Loan as- sociation had beeén sold up to Thurs- day afternoon, A Oh, My Dear, the big ‘musical show, attracted a Jarge audience to the Brad- ley theatre Thursday evening. Temperatures of from § to 10 be- Jow zero viere reported here Thursday morning. Observers claim that there was a drop of gearly 12 degrees be- tween 4 and 6 4, \3. - Mrs. Charles Ray of Brooklyn is slowly impro¥ing at the Day Kimball hospital, although she is not regarded as out of danger. Mrs. Ray is not yet tully conscious, though it will he two weeks tomorrow since she was attack- ed by Victor Lipponen the murdeér- er. g Gordon Fdwcett Hamby, murderer of Dewitt Peal, of Abington, was electrocuted Thursday evening at Sing Stng prison in New York state. Hamby. killed Heénry Coons at the same time he senf Mr. Peal to death when he was_attempting to rob fhe Bast Brooklyn Savings.bank on December 13, 1818. Hamby has-proved to. be ofie of the most unusual efiminals with which New York authorities have had to deal f& a long time. To the last he is said to have been exceedinly cool and, collected. Hamby has al- ways refused to teil anything pertai ing to hig family history or of his youthtul days, claiming fhat he did ‘not want his people to suffér -throusgh his disgrace. Up to. Thursday' morn- ing Hamby hnd decitned to see a clergyman of any faith and apparently did not want to discuss religion. Announcement was made. of a gift to the ‘Methodist church of $50 from a friend of the church. The money will he added to a fund fo be used to pay the cost of redecorating the church. There is to be a short calendar slon of the Windham County Superior court in this city next Monday aft- efnoon, Judge Kellogg presiding. Some uncontested’ divorces will be listéd for trial and 4 Jist of motions. Health Officer Peter Gardner re- ported that a number of cases of grip exist in this city. Up to Thursday aft- ernoon no cases of infiuenza had been repnrted in this territory. The Stewardship of Life will be the first in a series of sermons to be de- livered at the Baptist church by Rev. George C, S. MeKay, this sermon af ( the Sunday services | e past two days have made di ficulties for many automobile driv- ers. At one time on A recent morning four cars werd stalled hetween this i gly line, one of them a big truck that had its front end un against a_fence after plunging out of the road. Deep snow and deep ruts and ice have been resnonsible for the {roubles the drivers have had in handling machines. | Membérs of the Methodist chureh | #athered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gilbert for the usual Thurs- dav evening praver meeting. State Attorney and Mrs, Charles E. Searls are at Camden, S)C, to re main for several week®. Rey. J. J. Elty, pastor of Holy Trin- v church, at ‘Pomfret, i® recovering | from an attatk of neuritis that has| kent him confined to his home. Boards of relief in nearly all the anrrotinding towns have given notice that they are £0 hegin their meetings next week, As there has been a géneral revaluation of property In most town or s advances of assess- ments the members of the boards of rélief will very likely have busier Meéetings this Year than usually is the fase, Dr. Frank Wheaton of Bellingham, Wash. is on his way home after spending somé time in Putnam, where his father, Edgar M. Wheaton, died o fey davs ago. €Rt week will bring the mesting of the Putnam Cemetery association. Thete will be special Interest in any action_the association may take to- ward building the chapel, in Grove Strest cemetery, ‘that is provided for through a bequest hy Harriet Tourtellotte, but, it i sible the chapel may not be bt til conditions for construction arc more favorabls as to cost. | Automobilisis who have i with their cars this week in Massa- { chusetts. Rhods Isiand and Connecti- {eut that the roads in this state {are in much better condition than are i the highways the adjoining stafes. | This is due to thé fact that the state ! {highway department scrapers, driven {ahead of higz motor irucks, have done | much to make the ktate roads passa- | | ble. The driver of a big motor trck toperating, between this city and Fall | aid Thursday that it seemed {like getting into heaven when the i Connécticut ‘line was reacher, east of i #h's clty traveled Wednesday's Middletown Press said: | At the Congresational church at | Westfield t fwhen Miss Lie ed in marriage with Frank W. Barber. superinténdent of the town schools of i Middletown. The ceremony was per- | | that a transportation need that long| ihas been a dream will be at least { partly realized. i The purpose at first is to furnish a | | regular service on certain evenings| | each week and Saturday afternoons, | later extending the ser e as the/ needs of the territory to be opened up { warrant. Ballouville and Pineville are | oft“the trolley line and the people who | live in_those’places will appreciate, as have the people of Attawaugan during the past few months, what a boon regtiar transportation service is. The Aflages of Attawaugan, Ballouville and Pineville have been .mainstays of Killingly's prosperity for a half cen- tury, during god times and bad, and it will be hailed as good news all around that something finally is to be done to put them,in close tauch with their natural trading center. Killingly’s next highway improve- ment is likely t6 be the construction| of a state highway from Danielson to Goodyear via what is known as the upper Maple street route. It is real- lized that the marvelous development that is going-on at Goodyear oalls $or a short, quick means of getting to and from that place to Danielson. This need can-be met, it is recognized, by the constructioh of n. efate. highwwaw over the route _mentioned, and matter likely will come to the atten- tlon “of the citizens in the not distant future. Mrs. George Crocker of Providence is visiting with Mrs. Bthel Spalding of Academy street. Fdward Hatch, who has, been with the Freeman-Church company at Hartford. has come to Danielson and { entered the employ of the Church com- pany. again. Thursday Six below zero morning—a4, resular performance for January of 1920. Manager W. E. Keach of the Con- neéticnt My team 'has booked the fast Taftville team for Saturday evening's game fn Danielson. AMfred L. Reed was in Williman¥ie Thursday on buginess. 4 i Ko ears came through over fhe trol- ley line from ‘Providence until nearly noon Thursday. Ice on the rafls and other difficulties due to the rigorous Weather were blanmed for tying up the line. Bito Cnaseer market In the Rev. ! stoneé bullding has been gold by Joseph this | > v S stores for spot;cash and pay you ac Ladies’ Corsets, rubber tops Ladies’ Heavy Union Suits . | Children’s Heavy Sleeping Garments ........... $1.24 Norwich who Wi ~ LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR dise at our present low prices. Ladies’ Heavy Jersey Bloomers ...... Men’s and Ladies’ Heavy Sweaters ............. $1.47 Ladies’ Heavy Outing Gowns . . . Children’s Heavy Underwear Children’s Heavy Union Suits .«............... $1.09 Children’s'Céats ............. $3.97, BEAT OUR LOW PRICES—AND GIVE THEM YOUR BUSINESS ~ THE PASNIK C0. seu ror s Three Good Stores in Three Good Towns . to-sell out? We buy_complete 1 ission for advising us. Sale ARV e e 1 ) | . 47¢c and 59¢ cians $5.97 and $9.97 Danielson > Jte b Firemen’s Ball - JEWETT CITY Finn Opera House Buffet Lunch TONIGHT Collins Singing Orchestra, Marlboro, Mass. e ——— NOW OPEN! TONIGHT! Loyal Order. of Moose Bazaar At Olympic Hall ADMISSION 10c, ineluding war tio FREE DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY formed “by Rev. Farl Swéat of the Westfield chureh in the pigsénce of shmall gathéring of friénds and rél Arthur Griswold was at the o and Mrs, Griswold sang two so- Thé bride and groom were un- Superintendent and Mrs. los. attended. Barber will make their home at Maple Manse, Newfield. BORN O'NBILL—In Wil¥mantic, Jan. 23, a danghter tn Dr. a Mrs. O'Neill of Wilifimantie. n Westerly, R. I, Jan. twins, a son and danghter, o nd Mrs. Lyman Hann of As 1920 Owen s§—Tn Stonington (Pawea Jan. 24, 1920, a son, T Joseph H. McG FERGUSON—In Westerly, R_ T 1920, a son, Alexander Clarke, to Mr. and Mrs, Alexanden Ferguson. BRADLEY —Tn W son to M adiey. AUSTIN _In Westerly, 920, David M. Ausiin, aged 65 y .MAN—In Providence, R, 1, Jan . 1920, Merfon E. Stillman, aged 69 cars. WOODWARD—In Stoninzton (Pawes tuck), Jan. 2, 192, Sarah F. W encugh 1. Woodward, aged 1 MARRIED NETTLETON — KENT — In Blmville, 920, by Rev. J. T. Edwards, ton of Central Village Louise Kent of Elm- DIED ROBRINS—In Norwich Town, Jan. 29, 1920, Mary R., widow of Heuben R. Robbins, & Funerai services will be held &t the home of her son-in-law. David R. Dean, 16 Town street, Saturday, Jan. 1. at 2.30 o'ciock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. X Springfield and Pittsfieid papers please copy. CRONIS—In_ Baltfe, Jan. 20, 192 William _ Richard Cronis, aged vears and 3 months, son of John and Katherine Cronis. Bristol and Providence paPers please coy Church & Allen 15 mh Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 28.|a vel | Thursday evening to attend the auto- A Feature of Love, Ro- ' mance and Mystery : “Greater Than Fame” A Romantic Drama PATHE NEWS of WINDHAM The Auétion club held its second meeting with Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell Monday evening. Light refreshments | Were served. The members of the club are: Mrs. Leffingwell, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Grace Bates, Misses | arah and Clara Johnson, Miss Emmie | Niele, Mrs. Ada Larrabee’ and M Gertrude Arnold. Rev. Arthur Clifford of Natick, Mass,, | who preached at the Congregational ichurch Sunday as a candidate, made v favorable impression. ' FEden Cook was at home from Wor- cester over Sunday. Miss Sarah Johnson is spending two weeks at_Atlantic City, with Mrs. Boardmari, of Hartford. | Thé peanut social which was to have | heéen given b society Sat- urday and which was postponed be- | | cause of the cold weather, will be held | | Friday night at 8 o'clock and is pub- | afternoon. Miss Bmily Lyman and Miss Ellen | Hawkins, are guests of Mre. Alice Bar- storw Baker of Pittsfield, Mass. | | Ralph Eaton went to Hartford on| fonday to stury orthand and also to earn the autumobile business. Fred Adams has left the employ o!{ Johnson & Cotter and is in the Amer- ican Thread Company’s office at Will mantiec. Tuesday's mild weather made the walking decidedly unpleasant. ~ 8t. Paul's Guild is to hold a sale of home cooking at Miss Bingham's. CHESTWUT HILL Since January Ist tne weather has| heen extremely cold afid very disa- greeable, with much snow. January 27th was the first thaw in{ 1920. The sleighing here has been en- joyable for the nast week. but a few _more warm days will shoil it. There is cot neighhorhood. pheumonia and was taken Sunday ev- ening to a Willimantic hospital. Her conditign is repurted as favorable, Monday Mr. Davoll developed influe 2a. Miss Abble Goodrich is taking care of their children. z Mrs, G. T. Chappell is ill with the srip. i | “"The School on Chedtnut Hill in Co- | lumhbia, has been closed for a time, as the tedohér, Miss Irene Mann is il Gordon Kinnaird of Hartford, ac- companied by two friends, came in an automobile as far agy Columbia Sun day. Finding the snew very deep, he left_his machine at that place and G. B. Dimon took them with a horse and leigh to Mr. Kinnaird's father's home | in Lebanon, "Monday morning Mr. Dimén took them back to Columbia to return to Hartford. _ Although the weathet was extreme- 1y cold and the snow very deep, Win- throp Davel and Charles Goodrich motored to Hartford and return on mobile show> BOLTON Rev, Prank K. Abbott is, visiting his | ;-th;r. Dr.. Frank Abbott, in New ork. 2 Mrs. Iy H. Lévy of Indidnapelis left town Mohday, after a week's visit. | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Levey are soon to leave for & cruise to South Amer- jca. They are to go down the Cali- tornia coast and. back up eieng the Atlantic coast. iderable illness in the | Mrs. Winthrop Davoll is il with| . M " Alvord 1s in Hartford foe e ek - Bolton grangé met Saturday evening and ‘received applications for. mem- “is taking tbe census for Andover and Today at 2:15, 6:45, 8:45—Prices 28c, 39¢, 55¢ 4 Shows Saturday at 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:45 AV THEATRE. = Katinka and The Firefly. Rinehart and Avery Hepwood. “They don't make bstter musical Boston Advertiser. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH Book by Otto Harbach. Music by Rudolph Friml, Authors of High Jinks, Based on a Farce Comedy by Mary Roberts comedi PRICES—55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Seat Sale Opens Wednesday at 10 A. M. Ma; than Tumble A Orders Accepted Now STRAN THURSDAY KENNEDY band. Popular Prices Big FRIDAY NOVELTY MINSTRELS Five Men in a Full Stage Jewish Com:dy Singing and Talking Act That is a Scream—Som: Wonderful Singing, Dancing and Funny Talk. EMMETT & MOORE Man and Woman—A Little Bit of Irish Songs, Dancing, Stories and Musie HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE and MOTION PICTURES The Cleanest and Best Ventilated Theatre In Norwich and the Most Popular Big Shows SPECIAL—DON'T MISS IT—SPECIAL & DINUS A Novelty Offering of a Different Kind MARY McLAREN in THE WEAKER VESSEL A Six Part Super Production—It is Fu'l of Comedy The story of a girl who is forced to mirry a small fown rich man, rune away, makes her own living, thrashes pursuing husband who gets a di- vorce, her ew:ntual marriage to a man who she reforms into a good hus- Show SATURDAY Come Early Bolton, is now at work in Bolton, having completed Andover. Miss Fwva Jones of Hartferd spent ihe week end with her brcther, R. Kneeland Jones. ‘Albert_Lee has secured employment in Hartford. NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sahlen have the sympathy of friends in the loss of their son, Edmond, age 20, who died at the naval hospital in Philadelphia, Wednesday of last week. The “body was brought here Friday, the funeral being heid Sunday. The roads are hardly passable ow- ing to smow and ice. A few sleighs were out Sunday. 3 Seed catalogues begin to arrive. Rural carriers have a hard time to cover their routes. A. A. Tillinghast was. the only one who ventured out during the severe | cold weather looking for foxes, gray or red. 3 School was cleed a few days, owing to the heavy fall of snow. NORTH LYME Mrs. William Sisson is reeovering 4 Rhodes i from an attack of bremchitis. Mrs. Lucy Wetmore is caring for her. ~ Mrs. Tucker is visiting at War- ren Roge: Miss Lois Rogers has been home from New London several days this week Miss Charlotte Stark here, having spent the past with~Mrs. Hosford of Bill Hill ss Helen Baborsky is spending a s at her home month few week: in New ¥ork. John Schneider of New York is vie- iting at Mrs. A. Babotsky's. THOMPSON Mr. mov; and Mrs. William Leake have d to the Sunset Hill road/ Miss Lillian Amidon has been vis-; iting at H. P. Amidon’s. Winifred Houghton of Southbridge, who is ill_with_pneumonia. a frequent visitor in town, is John R. Chase of New York has been ig town ssvera) days. Mrs. sephine Law is at E E Bridgeport.—This city's board of ap- portionment has ddcided to order an investigation into the methods of the boafd of education of the city during the past three years. It is intimated that the neculiar methods of the ex- ecutive department invites this, al« though the investigators detlare that they do not expect to discrepancies, discover any F.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. 'LOUIS E. KENNEDX DANIELSON ‘l;inder:-kor and Embalmer Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit Blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery, The first dosé opens clogged-up nés- Dberskip. . Herbert Thompson of Andever, who‘ufls and air passages of head; steps ~ Ease at Once Fiest dose of “‘Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves dis tress—Three doscs break up colds—No quinine! nose running; relieves héadache, dull< ness. féverishness, sneezing, soreness. stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the dquickest, surest relief known and costa only a u;e' ceéni acts without 4 at stange. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! et /