Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 6

"CENTRAL ‘Phone 1238 - 7 BEST QUALITY MEATS e Small Eastern Cut Pork Loins, . .. .. Solid Meat Pot Roast, Ib............. Fresh Cut Hamburg,Ib.............. Doskliver, 2B .. ... o Good Quality Bacon, piece . ........ _ Extra Quality Roast Beef—Genuine ' Spring Lamb. Roasting Chickens and Fowl. 3 Special Low Prices on all Cuts Corned Beef Fresh Native Eggs from our Henneries 70c Fresh Vegetables, Purity Cross Specialities Wilson’s Certified Corn, Maine Pack can 19¢ Rona Cocoa, Seal of Vermont Butter, Fresh Cream. J. M. Young & Son, CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS .. 40c It was stated Friday that it is probable that the case of Miss Ger- trude Wardell vs. the town of Kill- ingly likely will come to trial in thé superior cowrt at Putham March 30, although that date is not yet defi- nitely ‘fixed. 'Miss Wardell, formerly qausi¢ teacher in the town's school suing the town for $5,000, as the result of béing dischargéd trom_its employ héfore the end of a school year and for alleged injury to her prospects as a teacher as the result of her reléase by the town school committee. Though an assignment was expect- ed ‘in the superior court at Putmam Friddy in the case of Arthuh B. Prentice vs. Marinda C. Butler Rob- inson, executrix of the will of her husband, Rf. Rienzi Robinson, none was made because of Mr. Prentice's lliness at this time. The case will not be heard this term of court. Board With or without rooms at the King-Tripp lodge, No. 7 Spring .street. Adv, Textiles, Their Selection and Cost, will be the suBject of an addréss be- {fore the members of the Killingly | Woman's club by Maud E. Hayes, of { Storrs college, at next Wednesday afternoon's meeting. | Guinea pigs are being raised by George Popple, who finds a ready market for them for tise in experi- mental work in hospitals’ and other such institutions. % Heavy . fog and rain’ during Friday contributed in a marked way to loos- ening the grip of the ice that covers al of this térritory. Many days must elapse, however, befére highways hereabouts are free froem snow and ice. On country roads hereabouts drifts four and five feet deep are still t0_Be found. Town officials are anxious for well atiended special town next Tuesday aftefhoon wher the mat ter of making an appropriation for a school house at Goodyear will come up for action. The project has strong support and an effort will be made to get out all of those who wish to see Killingly provide propér schoil facilities for Goodyear. Representatives C. A. Young and L. Lorne Greig and First Selectman John A. Gilbert and Judge James N. Tuck- er are the delegaies named by the republicans of Kiliingly as the dele- gates to the state convention to be held at New Haven this month to elect delegates to the national con- vention. The republican town committee as now constituted is made up of At- a meeting GOODYEAR Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckley were|of3and5a m. s business callers in Pawtucket over the [ At present 30 families are waiting week end, for tenements which the construction One of the worst son swept over day. It tied up a traveling practical’ Saturday evening orms of the sea- ear last Satur- nes and made crew are building. in Pawtucket this week. the orwich Wednésday. pictures in the club hail impossible for the operat on § n Pawtucket last Friday. % tufe to come, but pietures were shov Wednesday n nday evening usual s observed as ladies’ night in Goodyear bowling al- | for five days from July 19 to 24 in ac- [y cordance with the military emergency The state policemen who are in town | Peard's ruling. have not been able vet to locate the How to Bamsh LeRoy Railev and Boston mohile ow in Mechanics hall. The Fisher compan: burglar who entered Goodyear cafe- teria Thursday last between the hours Mrs. Charles Sherman was a visitor loyd and LeRoy Bailey were callera William Hunter was a business ¢all- he local members of the Danieleon ; State guard, Company C, were pleased to hear that they are to go into camp Rebert W. Boys was in Boston Sat- urday to attend the automobile show. Flovd RBailey spent the latter part of the week in :lhnd attended the large auto- left town last week after completing the large tex- torney E. L. Darbie, chairman; L. J. Morin, L. N. Greig, F. L. Bennett, Arnold P. Rich, Ralph C. Young and James Bacon. Mr. Bacon was added to the com- mittee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation, filed when hé became Ipos!masmr at Goodyear, of Alma Forcier. Postmaster Raymond Allen’s reports Show a substantial increase in the amount of money order business be- ing transacted at the local postoflice jover the business done a yéar ago. In January of last year 595 orders were issued and 324 paid, whiie in February of last year 625 orders were | issued ahd paid. In January, 1920 the number of orders issued was 925 and 410 were paid. In February of this, year 822 orders were issued and 359 paid. Therefore during the months of the present year 1747 ord- ers were issued and 809 paid, whereas during the first two months of last first two . tile picture which they have béen | YSAr only 1220 orders were issued anc Pll | wntking on for several weeks. gnlys0s; pald The new Goodvear schoolhouse, | Sigar Elmas, the Goodyear Albanian | Thoneaads Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the| Physician Whoe Discovered a o agreement is reached. rhich is needed very much, is to ha | arted as soon as the completion of | who is charged with assaulting Mil- ton Littlefair, of Railroad street, Dan- aelson, with intent to kill, was in the » . A whist was held in Club hall town court Kriday afternoon. His C Ll . e Tu ha on - i fi':,’,"f"”fi";,\ ‘< knite| LDUTSAay evening for the benefit of |counsel, Attorney Charles L. Torrey 3 00 of esrane Trom ire| the Bov Seouts. Tirst prizes wers |of Putnam, demurred to the com- t's because you haven'tii‘“ arded Mrs, and Mr. | plaint, but this was over-ruled and eatment known as M-ROID, . Dancinz was enjoyed after probable cause found for holding El- . 5 mas for trial at the superior court. Xperimenting for wears Ne diero Bail was fixed at 3500, and Bimas SEARE Cab8s LE Dok ahd ron was release. It was testified during urther and c mpnugam a remv;dy STAFFORD SPR!NGS produced that amount in cash and 3t would remove the ¢auee The funeral of J. Allen Mix wae | (he session that the trouble between ts meneht D Tis diernsers Sr¥, Sufferer| held at his home Wednesday afternoon | the (W0 men arose ovér the posses- there will he no deuhting o deixy Tee|3'3 o'clock, Rey, Nile W. Hermane|®ion of & truck. There were words, & Osgood and all drugeists are author-| officiating. The body was taken to |2 Struggle between the twa and, a: sell HEM-ROTD with guarantes ! will do as stated or money, burial in the family lot. Mrs. Frank Ruby is from an attack of pneumonia. Leo honorahle basis every suf-| backazs of Dr. D’ tod: MARTIN T. .BUrRNS Funeral Director and Embalmer avenue, used by vent. (The par mond property ago. for a convent, orth Haven Thursday morning for recovering . Zelz has purchased from Samuel Katzowitz a house on Grant Patrick J. Murray has purchased the preperty on High street whic as been te Sisters of Mercy as a con- h will fit up the Des- purchased some time Littlefair broke away, an open-hand- ed slap in the face for Klmas, who then grabbed up a piece of iron pago and struck Littlefair over the head with the weapon. Littlefair was not in court at ¥riday afternoon’s hear- ing. Journeymen barbers, who made de- mands at the opening if this week for | shorter working hours, a higher fix- ed ' weekly wage and a division of the profits on their work after they had turned in $32 eac hweek have The hody of L. . Washburn, 81, | reached an agreement with the mas- DANIELSON, CONN, was brought here Thursday from | ter barbers. The men will get the fix- Telephons 34-12 Chelsea, Mass., for burial in the | ed Weekiy wage and the shorter hours Springs cemetery. A F. WOSD . *The Local Undertaker” DAXIELSON, CONN. ors Mechanic Street morial hospital a few days i ago, making a good recovery. Miss Lottie Shepherd is recovering | $32. from a serious illness with pneumonia. Alfred Palshaw, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Johnson Me- but no division if the profits above Evening grosbeaks have azain made their appearance in Danielson, as has been the ruje for several years past during the carly spring. Danielson chapter of the INustern Siar has adopted resolutions pertain- Auto Tire Prices ADVANCED 20 TO 30 PER CENT. By Anticipating the Advance and Acquiring a LARGE STOCK We are able to take care of your oot requirements at OLD PRICES For a Limited Time Only ALLING RUBBER CO. "o g P | NORWICH GET CORREC’ LENSES. AND ing to the death of Mrs. Mabel Todd, tir years a membeér of the organiza- ten. William McDermott will leave next week for Grand Rapids, Mich.,, where he will be at work for the firm he répresents for a number of weeks. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich has agreed to come to Danielson as often as once, a month to conduct clinics in the interest of persons who are suspected of being afflicted with tuberculosis or who are ill' with the risease, Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse, is anxious to find quarters in which such clinics, of great value in protecting and improv- ing public health, may be held. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor is living up %p his slogan “Keep your memory green” by mailing St. Patrick’s day cards to friends in Danielson and surrounding towns. Henry Lillibridge is seriously ill at his hime on Riverview. Friday's storm heiped wonderfully toward clearjng the trolley line of | snéw and ice and brings nearer the | time, for resumption of service, which | is expected next week. April 23 is the tentative date for - INFLUENZA | stans with a Kill the Cold.” At the first sneeze ¥ . S dard emedy for 20 yeard Ny e AR apiatés—breaks up o cold ip 24- ln't’ fails. Two uncontésted diverces were m‘x}::dtiee“?n“&}"edl:nal few oth- er TS e calendar disposed of, at Friday's session of the superior court, Judge George E. Einman, sidihg . _ Helen Hazzard of North Woodstock Was_granted a decree, on the ground of dessrtion, from' Geo: Hazzard, ¢ fnow of Southbridge, w!:gin she ma¢- | ried in Webster, in 1911, The ocouplé lived at Dudley, Mass., a section 6f Webster, for a few months 4nd then returned to North Wood- stock, where Mrs. Hazzard has been a resident pfacticafly all of her life. In April, 1916, about two months be- fore their child was born, Hazzard de- serted her, Mrs. Hazzard testified and they have sifice lived apart. Mrs. Hazzard told Judge Hinman that she knew of no reason why her husband should desert her., Mrs. Hazzard said that after he de- serted her, her hushand went to live with a woman in Southbridge. He has had their child, she said, sifice twéo months after its birth, Je agree- COMPANY - “In Gounod's Lyric Grand Opera Appéared “ROBIN PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 PLUS WAR TAX ing at a proceeding in g justfce’s court in Woodstock to take the child and see thdt it was caréd for, bu refus- ing to support the mother. _ Justice Charles M. Perrin, testify- ing in Mrs. Hazzard's béhalf, said that he had known Hazzard for yvears and was famillar with what had been done in the court in Woodstock, Asked by the court as to whéether Hazzard had ever said anything to him about going back (o live with Mfs. Hazzard, the witness replied that Hazzard had told hi; “I've a batter woman.” David R. Hicks of Woodstock was another withess in Mrs. Hazzard's Be- half. Attorney Howard C. Bradford represented Mrs. Hazzard. Jéhn Jodsin, who represents him- self as employed at New Bedford. Mass., getting up mill machinery, was allowed a divorce, on the ground of adultéry, from Mary C. Jbdoin, form- erly of Central Village, Jow of Good- vear. Thé couplé weré at Moosup January 31, 1896, and lived together for eight vears in villikes of the.town of Plain- field before the husband laft her, six- teén years ago. Mr. Jadoin said that he left his wife when he felt assured that &he was unfaithful and has sinee ved apart from her. haye not seen her in Mr. gJodoin testified on Friday, “and that was when she wrote me a letter to come to a Massachiisetts town and Zét our soh 6r she would put him in an _orphans’ home. I went after the boy and hate since séen to his bring- ing up,” Jodoin said. Arthur Herrick of Goodyear. testi- fied that he knew Mrs. Jodoin and that she is now bearding at his home in Goodyear. Mr. Herriek testified that Mrs. Jodoin is known under the name of Mrs. Bowen in Goodvear, and ex- plained that Bowen:was a brother of i (Herrick's) wife. Mr. Bowen is fow dead. Mr. Herriek testified that Mrs. Jodoin has a son eight vears of age and that she and Bowen had lived together as man and wife, Fred A. Car n_ charge of the out- ide work at Goodyear, testified that he knows Mrs. Jodomln and that she @oes under the name of Mrs, Bowen Mr. Card said that she had admitted to him that her name was not Bowen and_ that she had nevey been marriec to _Bowen, Judge Hinman qrderad the decree on the grounds of adultry. Attorney Har- S\'AF.. Back was counsel for Mr. Jo- oin. Court journed until next Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock, when the jury will be in attendance. The first case assigned for next is that of George M. Jordan, . vs. Charles Como, of the town of Plainfield. Mr. Jordan is claiming damages for the death of his fath- er. Millard P. Jordan, a state road crew foreman, who was kilied automobile accident near Da while at his work for the state. Mr. Jordan's home was in Danielson, The Jordan case will he followed by that of Bridget Ainsworth vs. Bernard Kangleyk, this having to do with the settiement of an estate. This case i assigned for Wednesday. Next Thursday’ Samuel L. Ide, et al. first cas Syn ate. vs, Talabac and Talabac, second case. This two latter are cases to court, and the jury will be In attend- ance. For Tuesday, March 23, the assign- ment is the case of Thomas E. Hatch vs. Williams and Co. The gecond case March 23. that of Guy John T. Ryan, This lat- ter is an autémobile accident case. _For Wednesday, March. 17, the as- signment, before a jury, is that case lof Harold C. Stone vs. P. James Ri- ey. On Friday Judge Hinman ordered that the marriage of Vasila Papayoa- nis and Vasllos Papayoanis be annull- ed. - Mrs. Papayoanis, a resident of Danielson, appeared in court here on Friday of last week asking for an annulment and the case was heard at that time. Judgment by default was entered in the case of the Quaker City Rubbef Company vs. Albert Gordon, the amount béing $188.90, Attornev Brad- ford Danielson, of Moosup, appearing in court Friday morning for the plain- Hff company. in an At the annual meeting of Hoce Com- pany, No. 1, Harry W. Charpe was elected foreman, James Barnes first asistant foreman and Warren Ames second assistant foreman. Herbert Owens was elected secretary and Har- ry Morse, treasurer. Chartes Wiggins, 24, assistant head- master at Pomfret school, has tend- ered his resignation, to become cffec- tive at the end of the spring term. Mr. Wigging is to be heatrmastpr at the Nobel school in Boston, thi# peing one of the foremost select schoels for boys in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggin have been very popular —_—— the Killinety High School junior promenade. Quantities of wearing apparel were collected by the members of the Liad- ies’ Benevolent society of the Con- gregational church to send for the re- lief ol sufferers i= the Near Bast. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the menibers of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a Monday afternoon. D. E. Jette and C. W. Atwood, sew- er committee of the court of burges- ses, have asked for bids for the con- struction of the sweres fécently au- |] thorized at North street and in that section of the borough where the Connecticut. Mills Company is #rect- ing dwellings for its employes. Mrs. Bdith Fiske'is the newly elect- ed president of the Ladies’ Aide so- ciety of the Methodist church. Superintendent Robert W. Boys of the Goedyear Miils commany is ar- ranging for a visit with relatives in of weeks. England. He will be aWay a number The Windham Ceunty National Bank announced Friday that a sup- ply of the 4 1-4 per eént Third Lib- erty Loéan Bonds with all coupons at- tached has been réceived’ and will be réady Monday for exchange for the temporary bonds of the Third loan now held by subscribers. There Will be no charge for this service. ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND looking for for for weeks—rain, fog. | and southerly winds. all the earmarks, if a storm h: things, of the kind that usually starts| a January tha months late in getting here this vear. The snow and ice fairly melted away under the effects of the storm. which | is expected to make travel very much | ea club will hear the most anal reuport in the hisfory of the or- | scheduled for the latter part of this month is held. The ¢lub is in géod fi- nancial econdition and the report the club's history. Danielson Friday afternoon to repre- sent court. th help straieh : i western part of the here on heen visiting du man Howard Elliott. sently in New York. had a number nf friends in this vieinit Eight s a0 Mr. Allen married Mrs. Ida Coz=well Railey. formerly of Da here. marriage. COOK—TIn th Funeral at his lite residen BRADFORD — In HOUSTON—In Occum, March 12, 1920, Funeral ADAMS—In Hanover, Funeral at the Hanover Comgregation. RACICOT—In Willimantic, _Seat Sale Tuesday at 10 A. M. Same Company of Star Artists — Same Magnificent Orchéstra That HOOD.” —IN— THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN BEATRIZ MICHELENA “HEART OF JUANITA” A 6 Part Drama You Will Like e e e MAE MURRAY —IN— “WHAT AM I BID” Béwitching Outdoor = Settings Strzam and Forest. In 6 Big Acts “A FRIENDLY CALL” 2 Reel Special TOPICS OF THE DAY POST TRAVEL PICTURES A Beautiful Love Story in the Most of Dramatic — Thrilling — Appealing MARION Intimate Revelatio J. WARREN 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 A 6 Part Artcraft Special BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM WITH Studio, Pictured From the Inside. e e e e e In the & Part Drama “Prisoners of the Pines” A Stirring Story of the Northwest. B TODAY —AT— and 8:15 DAVIES ns of Stage and KERRIGAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS ————————— MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY DANCING g5, M T.A.B.Hall TONIGHT where they will be missed. ay brought the kind of a storm the weather sharys have been | The storm had such only it was two ier, thougzh bring the flood menace igt to the.fofefront. Members of the. Putnam Country | satisfactory zation when a meeting that is| will héw that last season wes thé best in Attornéy Charles L. Torrey %as in| ‘cliént in the Killingly town Putriam fwill be represented today v) hy a number of automobile at the Boston how. » went from this section ten out wire troubles of | T. company at Water- d and other towns in the staté returned { Linemen w e S. Friday. > Thothas Elliott f Hartford has ng the present week, iccompanying her son, State Police- Mrs Thomas Léwis Allen, whe died re- and Worcester, and well kno There are two children of this BORMN Tn Westerly, R. I, March T.| . a_daughter, Mary Barbara, to and Mrs. James Morton Caok. MARRIED LANCASTER—In March Oswego, Rev. H. cast. D: Jr.. and Mrs Snell Laneaster, daughter &f eorgianna Migneault of Moo- , Conn. into rest. 2, 1920, Julia Eliz ife of the late Henry Clay in the 87th vear of her age. ceg at her late home, 81 onday afterncon, March | in this a 2 1920, Joseph Cook, aged 16 Thames _street, March 13, at in St. Saturday morning, o'clock. Requiem Patrick churéh at 10 . Puria! in St. Joseph's ceme- Automobile cortege Attleboro, Mass , 1920, C. Clifford Bradf d.} March Mary Houston, aged 49 vears. at _her late home in Occum Mareh 1 } at St. Joseph's church, Burial in St March 11, 1920, suddenly.” Willlam Henry Adams, aged 73 years. church Monday, 1 March 15, at Burial at convenience of TON—TIn Greene, R. I, March ington, aged and Mrs street, Norwich. DIED. Mareh 1920, Regina Bergeron, widow Fdmond Racicot, aged 8§ years. in | , meeting | Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN" to Shea & Burke Funeral Directors ion—the census figures wiil & ubiished,—Chicago News Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. AV IEATRE D =1 4 BIG DA WED,, TH! MON., TUES, URS. You, who love éxtraordinary screen dreams, produced in an exthaordinary way, with big intense scenes, with love, romance, thrills, laughter, played by a picked all-star cast, will be electrified when you view the immensity of this master drama of years in which yoy'll be riveted to your seat, oblivious to your surroundings as scene after scene flashes by. mighty screen drama in which you'll See It's the erica’s Greatest Emotional Actor RY B. WALTHALL Star of “The Birth of a Nation” in THE MASSIVE 8 REEL SUPER-PRODUCTION “THE CONFESSION”, Life's tremendous problems that rotk your emotions to ths foundatiem, that enthrall you, that brings you the great Walthall, Star of “The Birth Of a Nation.” onal Stage Play. Produced from Hal YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS GREAT PLAY—THE PLAY THAT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET. Reid's BACK TO NATURE GIRLS—Fox Sunshine Comedy Three Shows Daily—No Advance In Prices S ’ - . 1 . - . TRAND "G V. YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST, at the STRAND CLEAN—COMFORT—COURTESY—GREAT SHOWS TODAY—1:20, 3:00, 7:00, 8:45 e e BLACK AND WHITE REVUE All the Latest of Modern Minstrelsy. Black Face Comedians, Singing, Dancing and Talking. Featuring Alma Nielson, the Girl On Her Toes. Not Miss. ALLAN AND PURCELL Comedy, Singing, Talking NORA The Music Room A Big Act That You Should AND SIDNEY KELLOGG FRANK MAYO—ORA CAREW In “THE PEDDLER OF LIES” A Saturday Evening Post Story. Here's a Mystary of the Fascinating Kind That Will Stand You On Your Mental Toee—A Startling Surprise For the Climax That Will Delight You. While. KINOGRAM WEEKLY Frankly An Attraction Worth e — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ——————— e MERYLE PRI Feur Girls in a Sin, Revue. and Costumes; W and Side Splitting Comedy. Don’t Miss It. othor Big Act. NGE GIRLS ging and Talking Full Stage; Beautiful Girls onderful Singers An- EVANS AND WILSON Man and Woman in a Singing and Talking Offering GORDON AND GERMAINE Excellent Comedy Acrobatic Novelty e —— “Will You Marry reel production in Me?” is a five- which Ruth Me- Tammany, George Larkin, Hal Clar- endon and Arthur the leading parts. Donaldson_play Ruth McTam- many has made a gfeat sacrifice in a goed cause. takesn the role of a girl who for love dares the dictates of society and enters upon a her in the outcast GAUMONT life which places category. WEEKLY SPECIAL — SUNDAY — SPECIAL — TWO SHOWS HAYAKAWA, IN “THE WHITE MAN'S LAW” ARBUCKLE COMEDY MOONSHINE OUTNG CHESTER TRAVELOGUE SCREEN SMILES ADMISSION, BALCONY 20c—ORCHESTRA 25c 1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 B S — THE MOST ENTHRALLING MOV - ING PICTURE THAT ART HAS .EVER PRODUCED ‘“BLIND HUSBANDS”’ ITS PER- FECTION AS A PHOTO-DRAMA, AS MUCH ALONE IN AS SHE WAS IN HER NEGLECT- ED WIFEHOOD SEE IT WITHOUT FAIL ! IT IS A PICTURE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET SMILING BILL PARSONS OH ! BILL BEHAVE PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly BREED THEATRE FOUR SHOWS TODAY THE INCOMPA —IN BREATHLESS DR SOUL THRILL AND BEAUTI TWILLIAM PARSONS —IN— “THEY'RE OFF” KINOGRAMS TOPICS OF SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY NAZIMOVA AS SIGRID, THE DANCER “STRONGER '~ THAN DEATH” RABLE STAR AMA, AND THE OF A GREAT FUL LOVE THE DAY Do Your Lying Now. make their ciaims to vast pop ‘ Last chance for overambitious cities Freedom of the Seas. There’s no moaning at the bar when an travelers NOVEMBER 1ist, 1919 Surplus and Profits ceeeea.. $3,214,919.71 pass out on for- booze-laden ships.—Washington 3,007,245.37 $207,674.34