Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 6

: Dayton, o. Feb. H.;—A.n airplane darrying Major R. W. Schroeder, chief st pilot at McCook field, today fell gver five miles after reaching an alti- fude of 35,020 feet, said to be 5,020 feet Jigher than the world's record. Tonight the majér is tm a ‘hospital ffering from shock and temporary rtial blindness. Instruments on the | Eachine indicate that it fell moe han five miles in two minutes. While | 2,000 feet above the ground, the ne righted itself and glided to a who rushed toward it chroeder sitting erect i he machine, apparently lifeless. For briei timé, residents of Dayton were the machine as it sped | a “stranger in the the frigid temperature, oudiite formation resem- of a comet to hang be- asmuch as t HAVE COLOR™H CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take | Qlive Tablets sct on the liver and bowels I £—vet have no dangeraus after effect. | , Taks orie mightly and note results: -:.\:‘ the bile and overcome 's why millions of | \ W are sold a._n'.aJ' 10c and 25¢. [ ilr bring the United is 5 degrees below ce grees below zero figures from 1,000 feet first henors tp States army. temperature of rade or 67 heit. ),\Hi[ude h reading in- | 7, it and |16 ; Amtnr Ilp 35 (120 Feet, Fell Fwe Miles e red hrent set by Major Schroeder \\'hl(‘h the: m from nd later increased in a Tt also breaks the French able to use His eyes, gccording to Dr. Howard V. Dutrow, an eve specialist, called into consultation. The instruments on his machine re- xorded, the best stor: ences of the aviator beat the record ‘of Roland Rohlfs and r pe air forees of | 18 % Gnnounced plan of of the experi- his flight to 00 feet ecord him 3 r is a device centri- de- t “oolap rroeder out of COAST ARTILLERY CO. LE PLANNED FOR NORW'CH i The 102nd Infantry, the 10ist Ma- chine Gun' Battalion, 103rd Field Ar- tillery and 101st” Ambulance, section units of the 26th division In whicl Conneeticut {roops served with such conspicuous’ valor, will have - their place in the new 26th division which is to be formed from the New Eng- land National Guard troops now being raised. This was the announcement ®iriday at Hartford by Adjutant Gen- Jeral Cole in telling of the war depart- national guard organization. The formation of these - national national guard units in Connectieut guard units in Connecticut, as well as ompanies of coast artillery and a squadron of cavalry call for a national guard of 5.600 men. Under the provi- sions of the national defense act of 1916, the state mow is authorized to raise one battalion of infantry, = two hwm,m of cavalry, a battery of field artillery and an ambulance company an enlisted \strength totaling 1,400 The state is to increase the strength of this guard by 700 men each year until the maximum of 5,000 is reach- e Of the four companies of infantry authorized, two are being raised n Hartford and two in New Haven. The number of infantry companies will he increased vear by year and out of this development will come the new 102nd_infantry. Tt is probable that a separate bat- talion - of infantry will also be au- thorized some time in the near future, | this command to be changed into the § |new 101st machine gun battalion as on as the details for machine gun ttalions in the new army organiza- n scheme are definitely settled. A basibes Amost ne s has been made in of coast artillery com- ew London, Norwich and nford has raised a grati- number of men or a field artil- Dbattery and Bridgeport is soon to plete organization o an ambulance | full strength of 5.600 men Connecticut will have as ard troops: Ome regiment ixteen artillery, four ma- s. four ambulanee | some _head- | 2t the school hoard will instal | the Laurel Hill school this could not in be- | se which it was be- $200, but officers n estimate of | h -firm and | th ~e=ac’at’an has bheen 16" that _the lights would be put in. Had :sah C ter Wlh Producc Phy of | Hadassah here, Hone; feature two | ir actors who starred in given a year ago. It is a come- ts for which a large cast amateur talent will be en- feature roles are Mr. and which w Suit for $1,500 P ters of New York hn‘!y t in the superior court| Louis K, Keisker of New| for $1500 on tne common | About the time love lets up on 2 man {in Waterbury at a later date. | Sunday MOOSEHEART LEGION At the regular meeting Mooseheart Legion held on Thursday afternoon at tlbhe Mogse home, one new mem- ber was voted in and routine business was transacted Resolutions on the deaths of Mrs, Lewis Andrews. Mrs. Lewis A. Andrews and Mrs. . Louis L ssette were drawn up and adopted. Toere was a good attendance at the meeting_which was in charge of Mrs. Arthur E. Andrews, regent. ROYAL ARCANUM Norwich Council No. 720, R. A., held installation off officers at their regular meeting in Foresters' hall on Wednes- day evening. The installing officer was Past Grand Regent William Fan- ning of Hartford and the following officers were installed: " Regent George S. Powers; vice regent, Wil- liam W. Tanner; secretary, James J. Casey; sitting past regent, Axel Johnson; chaplain, John McDougall; guide, J. P. Enos: orator, William Simpson; sentry, Frank Fields; eol- Jector, Henlry Church; Charles V. James. Therc was a good attendance at the meeting and rou tine business followed the installa- tion. owLs Routine” business waa transacted at the meeting of Norwich Nest of Owls held in Owls' hall on Tuesday evening with a large number in_ atténdance. Lerov P. Johnson presfded at the meeting. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Norwich Grange, No. 72, P. of H, met in Grange hall oh Wednesday evening and transacted routine bus- iness. Owing lo the exceptignaily bad_ weather there was a small a tendance. N WOMAN’S/RELIEF CORPS A meeting of Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No 16, was held Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memor- ial with the president, M. Florence Dean presiding There was a good at- tendance_as most of the memhers who were reported ill at the last meet- ing have recovered. General Order No. 5 was read as was a circular let- ter on National Child Welfare. The department convention is to be held 1t was to .hold a baked bean supper ening. March 13. The voted on Saturda: mother of President Mrs. Dean. The charter was also draped for Mrs Mary A. Harington and Mrs. Eli beth H. Be past department president. The meeting olosed in the usual form with singing of | America and the > to the flag. ST. JOHN, THE BAPTIST SOCIETY ‘Owing to unforesecn circumstances, ir. Barthelemi of Woonsock W to speak to the Frenci ns of Nomvich at Foresters' hall on on Good Citizenship will be There will be unablé to attend. other good speakers. 0ODD FELLOWS TUncas lodge, No, 11, L 0. 0. F., worked the third degreg on two can- was transacted by the meeting at which there was a large attendance. Paimyra Eacampm was officially visited on Thursd: evening by Grand) Senior Warden Wood of _Wat- erbury. A special programme Wwas prepared in his honor. ~The golden m takes a fall out of him. NICELY CURED CQRNED BEEF I\*‘;.:J:CU"TS lb.‘.. , Ib. m ED FLANK, Ib. . SUGAR-CURED | SMOKED STEER BEEF HUCK ROAST, b. .. LEAN POT ROAST, b. . § FRESH HAMBURG, bb. . .. PRIME. RIB ROAST, bb. . Pure Lard 2 Ibs. 53¢ &2 White Rose Coffee ~ g InBulk,1b..... 4 45¢ | Blue Rose Rice BONELESS CHUCK ROAST b, S o . - N O a 22¢ R ) ound TRH\ Native Fowl, Ib...... 50c Native Chickens, Ib.. . 55¢ SMALL FRESH ! i i E —— S e SRR T SUGAR CURED BACON Cut Any Size, Ib. . rule degree was worked on & class of and Sirloin iED NICELY | LITTLE PIG i Pork Loins, Ib.30c| HAMS, Ib. ... 28¢ Shoulders; Jb. . 23c5.m33.=ee_w Ib. . 24c| Pork Chops, Ib. 29¢ LEGS, b SPRINGDALE CREAMERY B P, TER Pound 64- 31bs. $ 35¢ ‘ Special For Saturday en 4 PRUNES 2 Ibs. 49¢c FRESH NATIVE EGGS, Dozen 85c Florida Parsley, Chives, IF THIS FLOUR DOESN'T BAKE THE BEST BREAD YOU EVER HAD, RETURN THE EMPTY SACK i AND WE'SHALL REFUND YOUR MONEY. MILK FED VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib. ...... REMPS b o o SHOULDER ROAST, bb. ..... VEAL STEW, Ib. ........... VEAL CUTLETS, b. ........ VEAL CHOPS, b....... GENUINE SPRING FOREQUARTERS, Ib. ....... 25 BLOINS b 5. i n 5 [ 30 LARGE SANTA CLARA | WHOLE MILK CHEESE N. B. C. SODA, OYSTER, MILK REGULAR 30c VALUE cRACKRm'zs, 31bs.... 50c YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ibs. ORANGES, Dozen 5lc Time of the Year, As the Navels Strawberries, Artichokes, Celery, Chickory, Romaine, Spinach, Esca- role, French Endive, Rhubarb, 28c 30c 18¢c 14c 50c 40c SUGAR CURED WHOLE OR HALF LAMB 42¢ INDIAN RIVER Oranges Are the Best This Are Not So Juicy. , Egg Plant, Cauliflower, Oyster Plant, Etc. Corps Chaplain Mary R. Robbins,! {charter was draped in memory of Past dates at their meeting in Odd Fel- lows’ hall on Franklin street on Monday evening. Routine business | candidates. A committee whish in cludes representatives from Wind- ham encampment, Palmyra, Orion e ncal t af fe-he han Sunday afternoon, i JUNIOR MOOSE ~ Monday evéning, Féb 23, was a night of great activity at the Moose home on el Hill at _which mne‘l Norwich lodge, No. 20, Junior Order of Moose was dul installed -with great ceremony. It will be a memor- able affair in the minds of the young men of the class who had worked so hard to organize what promises to be the dominating youths' fraternity of the Rose of New Bngland As the class, numbering thirty, were calied | t0 order by Governor, William R. Has- tedt“it could plainly be seen that each and every one was concentrating his mind on one thing, and that one thing was success. After the initiation cer- emonies the following officers were elected for the /ensuing year and treasurer, Vehuzed with the duties of ‘their re- by Past Dictator Georme | Moles of Senior Lodge: ctator, William. . Mackenzie: vice aictator, Rudoiph Nelson; *past dicta- tor Charles Nelson; secretary, A. Adams: treasurer, Eimer prelate; William Mitchel Spective, offices BORN HASTEDT—In Norwich, Feb. a daughter to and Mre. joseph Hastedt of Sunnyside avenue. CONGDON—In Plainfield, Feb. 17, 1920, twins, a son, Russell Francis, an¢ daughter, Ruth Florence, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Congdon. DIED. Montville Ella ROLLINS — In Cove), Feb, of Charles H. Ro)lln Funeral services be held at Church lle 15 Main street, Norwich, Monday, March 1, at 3 p. . Burial i at the convenience of the famil. HARRINGTON—_In this city, Feb. 26, s Abbie Harringion. ate (Trading L, widow Puneral At hot avenue, Monday Requiem mass at chureh, Norwich Town, at § o'clock Automobile cortege. STODDARD--In Xew Lendon, Feb. 27 1929, Ichabod H. Stoddard, aged 73 years. Funeral services will be late residence, 83 West street, New London. Monday, March 1. at 2 p. m, Relatives and friends invited Yo a tend. SMITH—Tn _ Franklin Isahelle M. Goodwin, 1. Smith, aged b Funeral services Dbe held at her late home Sunday, Feb. 29, at 2 p. m. Burlal at the convenience of the tamily. BABCOCK—Tn New York city, Feb, 25 1820, Daniel Courtland Babcock. PIERCE_In Xew York 0, Gertrude M. Piere home. Vergason ng held at his Feb. 27, 1920, wife of Louis ears. . Feb, 26, 1990 wife of Alfred Lebo, aged GIFFORD—In New London, Feh. 26, 1820, B. Frank Gifford, formerly of New Britain, in his 63th vear. ALLEN—In Mystic, Feh. 26, 1920, Georgianna wife of Clinton L. Allen. ‘a native of Norwrch, aged 72 ERADLEY—Xn Esmond R. I, 620, John Bradley, aged f(\merl} of Greeneville. | Notice of funeral hereafter. LEONARD—In this city. Feb. 25, 1920, Rosa A. Leonard of 437 Main street. Praver at her late home Su"ldav after- necn” at 1.1 sion, Feb, 25, 2 years, T4 Main street, at 2 SHEA—In this city, Feb. 1 1920, Cornelius Sheal of 193 West Main street. Notice of funeral hereafter. MOORE—In this city, Feb, 27, Phyllis Moore, ased 18 years. Funeral at her late home, 63 Cedar street, Monday morning at quiem mass at St. Patrick’ church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege, FROHMANDER—In Norwich, Feb:. 1920, Emma Frohmander, aged years, youngest daughter of and Margaret Frohmander of Taft- ville. 1920, CARD OF THANKS. s8s our sincere neighbors friends who have shown co much kind. ness and sympathy during the illness and death of our dear husband and yrm F. H. STMMONDS, D MRS, WM. SIMMONDS, D MRS, WM. R T. OAR. CARD DF THANKS. our sincere tion for the kindly flowers sent* to us in onr recent bereavement. RO N AND FAMILY, M ' JORNSO® SR JOHNSO’ W. H. JOHNSON. E. A CARD OF THANKS. In appreciation of the many kind acts of his friends during his life and since the death of our brother, John Hurley, we want to extend our hearti- est thanks. We shall always remem- ber them. His happiness was increased by the lovalty of these friends during his long illness, MRS. HELBENA BURNS, MISS MARY HURLEY. IN LOVING MEMORY oF EDSON E. WAYNARD, WHO ENTERED INTO REST FEB. 28, 1916, “GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN." MRS, K. MAYNARD. Charch & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN John | At 1:30, ms; 6:15 and 855 Double Feature Show AMERICA’S GREATEST ACTOF Frank Keenan Dfinmn of Youth, Romance and lnho Hurt Interest That rent. i 318 BECKONING ROADS A Picturization of Jeanne Judson's of the Cross Roads of Picture of a Brave Woman's Fight for Happi- ness. IN;ERNATIDNAL NE‘N_S “ON STRIKE” MUTT AND JEEF COMEDY cluding 2 Wynn-ing Chorus Beauty. A Frisky, annbm,JllzylndJoymnFefivfldMy wGl'Yh,NNMum Scenery, Costumes and A Semhlh P: of Revd-',b- Glittering, tm;ue:‘nt Merry b PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus War Tax Seat Sale Tuesday—Mail Orders Accepted Now. and Dancing, and DANCING AS USUAL T. A. B. HALL TONIGHT ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND STRAND Thurs, Fris’ Sat—1:30, 3, 6:39, 8 SWARTZ AND CLIFFORD Singing, Talking and Dancing. WRIGHT AND WILSON Comedy Acrobatic Tumblers. CLARK SISTERS Popular Songs and Music. 1 at-Arms, Theodore Bushnell; outside guard, ~Herman Houston; _inside guard, Chester ~Bernhagen; truskees, John Wiedwald, Everett Douglass. *Appointed by governor. As a benefit society, the proposition | the Junior Moose offers, positively can- ! not be beaten anywhere in the coun- try. As a social society it has all the necessary equipment for any and | every kind ¢¢ a good time. For fur-: ther “particulars- any member above| named may be consulted, or applica- tions may be obtained at the Moose home at any time. Bulletin’s Pattern Servic MARY McLAREN in a Six Part Special, Entitled - “ROUGE = AND RICHES” — A Photo-Drama As Dazzling As the Lights of Broad- way, Where a Girl Found Love and Nearly Lost It in Those Tremend- ous Temptations That Every Wom- an Knaws—Weritten by a,Man Who Knows the Temptations'and Fi cinations For a Brautiful, Young Girl of the Lights and Delights of Broadway — The Most Famous Pleasure Street in the Werld. Strong Dramatic Story With a Powerful Conflicting Love Interest. KINOGRAM WEEKLY SCREEN SMILES. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND We Lead—Others F CLEAN, COURTEOUS, COMFORT AND ENTERTAINMENT. PHOTOPLAYS. low—Bi Shows. Mon.,, Tues, Wed—2:15, 7, 8:20 ‘audeville imences Sat. e e “SHEE"™ — The Femal: Houdini With a Nation-Wide Reputation. The Peer of Them All—See Her. O'BRIEN AND HAVEL Comedy Variety “Ticks and Clicks” e e ELVERA S8ISTERS Acrobatic Rancing Novelty. s MUNROE SALISBURY in a- Six Part Special Entitled, “THE MAN IN THE MOONLIGHT." The Story of a French Canadian Outlaw Who Duels With the Royal North- west Mounted Police, Saves Brother of the Girl He Loves, and Meets Death With Sufficient Brav- ery to Atone For.His Sins. ~Col- lnn Moore Acts As Munroe Sal bury's - -Leading- Woman. You Lovers of. Startling PMn'I-yo and the Masterly Acting of the Mans. field of (h: creen, 't Miss THi On. Story “With Puneln- and Thrills Glhr-. GAUMONT WEEKLY SPECIAL—SUNDAY—SPECIAL—PRICES 20c AND 25c CHARLES RAY IN “THE CLODHOPPER"—RECREATED MACK SENNETT COMEDY, ENTITLED “BY STORK DELIVERY.” OUTING CHESTER TRAVELOGUE. FIVE BIG ATTRACTIONS—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. FOUR SHOWS TODAY AT 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 TOM MOORE AND AN ALL STAR CAST IN- CLUDING NAOMI CHILDERS, | HAZEL DALY, SYDNEY AINS- WORTH AND HENRY MILLER, JR. —t “Gay Lord Quex” Charlie Chaplin “A Night at the Show” A CHAPLIN CLASSIC 3083 A PLEASING MODEL. + This is a good style for linen, char- meuse, poplin. safin, taffeta, 'serge, gabardine, olaid and checked suiting, gingham "and chambray., The tunmic |§ THREE e e : MEN IN A BOAT 4 3-8 yards of 44-inch material. = PATHE NEWS silver or one and two cent stamps. BREED THEATRE SUNDAY EVENING TWO SHOWS AT 7 AND 8:30 . A PROGRAM OF SUPER FEATURE 1S THERE ONE LAW FOR MEN AND ANOTHER FOR WOMEN? W-H-Y? oSl RUTH CLIFFORD —IN— THE AMAZING WOMAN A 6 ACT SUPER-FEATURE DE-LUXE WILLIAM PARSONS PLTISRRE CHASING RAINBEAUX KINOGRAMS TOPICS OF THE DAY “The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, BRAY PICTOGRAPH 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 feqlires A pattern of this illustration ma to any address on receipt of 10 rent: Order througn The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept one to the ther without transgress- ing the Volstead prohibition act. Col- lector Walsh had previously made in- quiry of Commissioner Roper. Portland Cement In 1819, estimates compiled by the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, indicate that the production and shipments of Portland cement in 1919 increased 13 and 21 per cent, respectively, over those in 1918 and that the stocks de- creased 52 per cent, so that at the end of 1919 less than 5,000,000 barrels af Portland cement was in stock at the mills. The, Portland cement Indutry was set back cénsiderably in 18, when war restrictions reduced the shipments from the 90,703,474 barrels shipped in 1917 to 70,915,508 barrels, but it is now regaining its lost ground. Early in 1919 the business was even poorer than in 1918, and practically all the increase reported was, made during the latter part of 1918, so that 1920 started with favorable prosppects for the cement industry, During 1919 the shipments from some mills were limited by the lack of freight cars. The increase in the value of the ce- mient shipped in 1919 over the shipped in 1918 was about 28 per cent. The shipments of Portland cement in 1919 amounted to 5,485,000 barrels, valued at $144,461,000; the production amounted to $0,287,000 barrels; and the stocks at the mills at the end of the year amounted to 4,976,000 bar- rels. From Missouri. Another one of those things we'll never believe until we see it is a bol- shevik working 12 hours a day—Ma: con Telegraph. Pleasant While It Lasts. Opening the average salary envelope these days is about as profitless as opening the average jackpot. Seme- A NEW, COMFORTABLE APRON MODEL This style is easy to develop and at- tractive lor linen, lawn, dl‘tFL Indian heafl, sateen, percale, chambray and f ‘ham. The fronts are stitched to o‘n pocket sections over the sides. he pattern is cut in four siz Small, medium, large and extra large. Size medium requires 33 vards of 36- inch ‘material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps. Order throueh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Depf rwich, Conn. MAY TRANSPORT LIQUOR FROM ONE HOME TO ANOTHER Hartford, Feb. 26.—Internal Reve- Collector James J. Walsh receiv- ed today from Commissioner Daniel C. Roper, of the internal revenue bu~ reau information to the effect that persons having two or more domiciles would be allowed to transport whis- key, wihes or other intoxicants from body is generally benefited, but it's very seldom you—Kansas City Star. a Practical Man. Suppose the only way Mr. Bryan could get the nomination should be by accepting Governor Edwards as his running mate!—Charleston News and Courier. Won't nk on It The sharp decline in foreign ex- change may reduce the cost of living here, says a New York bank president. Possibly so, but we doubt whether, this banker will bank on it— Charleston News and Courfer. Children’Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA d SN G i DANIELSOY CASTNG, ARKWEATHER BLDG. POCKET BILLIARDS LEYS 3 TABLES LADIES' DAY, ‘Bo'hm: the m!! af:; all, Prise’ Eiven away every Sa T ARE TNVITED. FRANK BARBER. Prom i MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director- and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 34-12 A, F. Wo0D Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. ; / NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 . \ DANIELSON, Cflfll Perlors » . $3,214,919.71