Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 6

| coating of ‘ice bad brough: r~ 5 ST T T nace 1 [ 'TUESDAY : l " I J : - ot 'WEDNESDAY 8 : 4 "Saturday night the pressure of . DN 5 BU ER R lb. Gec £16 Flalndotsv s, e Uader the Beavy | THURSDAY many. Nothi the river and what it is BEST CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib. .......... 20c FRESH SELECTED INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT, b. ...25¢c ‘SPANISH ONIONS TECO PANCAKE FLOUR | SWEET CORN, SWEET Se. ....i.one. . 2Bekplg L 10T PEAS @D v v 1B TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY - SPECIALS "Sugar Cured Smoked 'SHOULDERS, b. ... .22 'ROUND STEAK, Ib. ......... 26c N. B. C. SODA CRACKERS, bb. ..... 16¢c LOIN AND RIB , VEAL CHOPS, Ib . ... 35¢c ! VEAL STEW, b. ... 16¢ T. PURE TOMATO CATSUP, bot. ...... 15¢c pen. It is a half years, concluded his there on Saturday. His closing of people. smoking jacket. This'is all aside from consideration of the fact that the Goodyear company is now the town’'s largest taxpayer, on the lists just’ completed, and stands fo pay approximately $10,000 —uu wnoat it will mean in the future. This all aside from the town's obliga- tion to provide adequate school facili- ties for the children of school " age within its borders, an obligation in which the state of Connecticut is in- AN .presentatives of the state high- way department are engaged in driv- ing “stubs” along the route that the department has laid out for the im- for d ht a threat of i flood -damage that was disturbing to L serious had happened | up to that time, but nature was at ) i work breaking for good and all the - grip 6f_winter, and those who know capable of | lieve the flood daneer. It is now jus a case of wait to see what may hap- -a__fact, howeyer, .that a j nember of dams and bridees are en- -dangered and may. go out f the heavy ' i ice lets go and starts on its way down | Atfred Pate, who has been superin- | tendent’ at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company for the past two :l"d es his | labors with the local concern, whose | olant recently was sold to' the Con- necticut Miils company, ‘was made the occasion on the part of the operatives of an expression of their fine feeling i for ‘their superintendent and the cor- j dial relations existing between them. , At 1150 work was suspendéd in order that the operatives might gather to picsent tokens of their esteem to Mr. Pate, who was given a traveling bag, 3 i a box of cigars, a bill f6ld ana a Mr. Pate is going ‘with a Ne~ York concern that has interests in Phi'adel- phia and which at the present time is centemplatine the erect'on of a mill the mannfacture of tevtiles. in AMERICA’S M HENRY ! B THE We believe that no drama will es in dramatic intensity and s mut of Huma inspire you, entertain you. BACK TO NATURE 4 SHOWS DON'T FAIL TO SEE i : 's which industrv Mr. Pate is an exnort. vement of the highway between a 3 in taxes this year. The company's ¥ L _ & Panieison and Little - Rest, on the | terested as well as the lown, for the | building program for this year calls Mr. Pate raid Saturday afterncon that Rhode Isiand border. This IS the | St Kiaeir e schoots, 1o the eriont of | for the erection of another mill and' B trunk line route for the completion of which within the Connecticut border bids, are expected to be asked by. the state highway department in the very hear future, and there is ‘now every {ndication that the work will be un- dertaken in the spring. The route over which the stubs are being driven indi- cates that the state highway depart- ment has abandoned its intention of eircling to the south via the Line Store route in laying out the route of the improved hichway and that -the naw road will follow very closely the present route to Tittle Rest via Dark Lantern schoolhouse hill. L§ Tomorrow (Tuesday) brings the special town nearly 200 tenements, so it may be 0T some time to come. assumed that by next year its annual tax payments to the town will be in the vicinity of $15.000, or enough to! $2.25 each annually for every child between the ages of 4 and 16 years, and the state also is charged with see- | ing to it that each . of, . Connecticut’s towns does its full share, and does not shirk, in their responsibilities to the children of school age who may hap- pen to be resident within their 'bor-| ders. The fact is that. Goodyear really needs a new school building. . The call for the structure is not to satisfy the desires of vanlty or to involve the town in making a useless expendityre. It is true that makeshift counter- nropos‘tions might he considered to temporarily ©° save the town from snend‘ne as. mnch monev as is asked for at the present time, but budiness of Windham ccunty. great he have b inciden y posed school buildinz costs in five | years, providing there is no further development at Goodyear in that pe- riod, and this is not likelv, for Good- year is today one of the greatest in- dustrial concerns. in' the whole world. At the present time the payroll at | Goodyear amounts roughly to S|.ooo‘-| half weeks. F Miss Mae Moffett, cashier at 000 a yéar. In another year, with the new mill and additional employes. this | 6ays with friends in New London. pavroll will be very close to $1.500,000 : afternoon meeting to ¥ on the pronos'tion that the con- struction of a schoolhouze be author- | ‘ payrolls of all the mills in Killingly do honor to Ireland’s patron saint. ten years ‘ago. A v . T y was A Ci i . experience teaches that makeshift ar- | “Goodvear” is another way ‘of spell- | COmpany, was thie attraction on Saturs | Gergs romivio e Piped in Holy A Real Comedy Acrobatic Act—Don't Miss it ized at Goodyear and an appropriation | rangements are most expensive in the | Ing “Prosperity” for Killingly's peo- | day at the shows at the Orpheum the- | were Joseph Trahan, M. L. Theroux, made to meet the cost of the work. end. and that: wise business policy | ple. And this 1s not forgetting theiatre. .= . i Starlev Cozock, and Louis Goulet. L. | WILL YOU MARRY ME? In considering this project voters ' sugeests that, as a-schoolhouse must { other snlendid concerns within the Vo molipn picture drama that you , €. 'Knnedy was the funeral director. o @re heing ssked to pause and ask be built at'Goodvear. n suitable one | lown’s limits. The Goodvear company A have seen in months will hold a great- i X A Six Part Feature That Will Hold You Spellbound to Your Seat—A Pic- themselevs what the great Goodyear be provided.for at this time, and the | has shown its willingness to go far DG concern has meani to Killingly in the question settled for a generation to way of development with the town in buildine” Killinelv up come. to be the foremost indrstrial town in | this mart of the siate: it will be given | Tunesdav afternonn to Killinely’s nea- n'e to s~v whether they “#ant to help | and prosperity The openhanded manner in which | the Goodyear Mills compnnv will foin | with the town in_puttine the nrofect CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and i oL ey X k. ake Killinelv a rea! rop-notsh tewn ' anteed as one of the finest z them more open for traffic than they oot gt ioe A -"‘?i\“ugwyfn""r,‘::;“\,: tle more than what the buildine cost : STtnrday were that a concerw that |s ' REdms with or withent hoard at Saturday, the line of vehic'es from|boy, Lindstrom, declares that he is in in returs a trial package cunta ning { Would have been inithe vond old times | RIVing emnlowmert, nt remaskably King-Teipp lod~e. 7 Snring St—ady. | the outlying districts cxceeded that of | far better condit‘on than, the other Toley’s Honey and Tar. for coughs, | bafore the war. Tha Gonfvens com. | #ond wames. to hundreds. of oneratives ;. District' Deputy Edward Mullan Several weeks ard it is expected that|pout, ad has been training for the golds and croup; Foley Kidney Pllis {pany fs not abfizates tn mand n cant | W10t find the vaters unannresintive | sonferred the third desree upon 'a the trade returns of the day will in- | match, so that Gardner will have to for pain in sides and back, rheumatism o i nr A% what tha Cnndvesw eompanv haa backache, kidney and bialder ali- | N Providing schonl facllities for Grad- e ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing | cathartie, for constipation, biliousness, | 3 and slugg'sh bowels. Lee & | Aone nr that thev will denv i+ gohanl facitities adeanate to the needs of the | rapidlv developing community that! bears its name. Whether a part of Danielson was destined to float down the Quinebaug Vvear—that is solely and’ evelnsively the duty of the tnwn—hnt the rom- pany comes forward and in striking evidence of good faith a~d as an ex- pression of its cwn confidence in the great development to come at its plants here in Ki'lingly offers to pay council Sunday aftern he'd in the town hall revenue, at Hartford. DANTELSO% CASINO, river had not: been ‘definitely “estab- - Frank Gorman, a cable svlice _lallel to it. Excavations have already|zrapplers. ~The rules are catch as CWRATMER BLDG: one-nuarter of the cost of “the new |Ilished up to Sunday morning, but it is merly in the employ of theS. .\'Arya!,o;\ :'eenk ade fn': l‘;\'.(’(: ffluxh_..';‘u'nn and the | catch c n. “:\t"fa:‘!.: nnitCk.OdI z(m"i BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS ' PWIding, buy the present sehnothanse | not too 'much to say that there was company and located at Willimantic, WK 'S Progresing rapidly. e B 0 R& 4 ALLEY 3 TABLES jat what it cost to build and ejve fresi| oxceedingly iively interest'as to what is now employed by the Goodyear Putnam High School team was slat- Because of the lateness DNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. i'fl sita for the new bunildine Here e stunts might be charged ugainst that company: (ed for a game with the Conrnecticut at their last meeting onl Bowling U.> sport for all Prige! substantial evidence nf the desire of | stream within the next 48 hours. | There. were many falls—and many 'Mil's seccnd team at' Danielsen, Sat- | one fall To avoid. this| o “";‘,,,‘:"\';Esfi';;{q;y D the company to g0 fomwa-d tn ereater | Rain 2fl day Friday and all of Fri- ' wettin~s—Saturday when uncertain "rd2y night " ; fau ‘-Clit"‘ net prellinaries’ have been Why is it, with. so many brands of corn flakes offered to the public, Post Toasties outsell all the rest © The answer is in €. cry dish of this wholesome, satisfying and palate-pleasing food. OST TOASTIES exce!/ through sheer merit Every package is identical with every other package in quality; and the de- mand is so great they are always fresh. Post Toasties are a substantial food; not thin,tasteless wisps,hardly recog- nizable in flavor; but a robust food of high quality. No Wonder Post I5asties are Paramount. Tad» by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Michigan. family is to remain in Danielson It is going to 'be easer this week to get from place to place in'this section R [ The long drawn pay the town’s total share of the pro- | out rainstorm at the week end was a opening highways that | impassable for weeks, and has brought about con- | ditions “that will make comparatively nasy the¢ opening of the trolley line, which has been blocked for.five and a the Orpheum theatre. is visiting for a few Wednesday, St. Patrick’s day, will a_year, a sum greater than the total D¢ bbserved here by those who I'ke to Mutt and Jeff, with a big prodreing er appeal for vou than Arne of Greed Sables, with the dainty Mary Miles Minter as the star, which will be seen today (Monday) and Tuesday at the . Orphenm theatre, matinee and even- Ing.. Th's. special attraction is guar- “lass of condidates of Rose of Lima oon at a meeting | This is the day that one's income tax return should be in the office of James J. Walsh, collector of internal i ! d»v n—without reservations. The mill and dwelling building pr the season, though a force of carpente arc making progress on tenements. The case of George Jordan, admini lard Jordan, vs. Charles Como There will be many witnesses from Killingly. i The funeral of Florence Teresa ernoon at St. James’'.church PUTNAM The heavy rainfall of Friday nig! iand Saturday morning cleared dicate the changed conditions. has again contracted with for another addition the large fa tory. This will be. built acro: t road from the latest building and pa: he Putnam boy Two real estate transactions we Howard C. Bishop of this city pu chased the house a”joining his resi- dence on South Main street from Hat- - THE PHOTO DRAMA YOU’LL NEVER 8 realism, a story of youth, love, tenderns hand of the Almighty to every person who Played by an all star cast. A story you'll never forget. A play that will 1gram at Goodyear is being delayed by ‘ lateness ‘of the opening of the teator of the estate of his father, Mil- Plainfield is scheduled for trial in the superfor court at Putnam on Tuesday. i Chenial. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert. Chenail, was held Saturday aft. Rev ! John Rons, M. S, conducting the ser- the roads of Putnam and vicinity. making The Manhasset Manufasturing Co. Rm To! rington firm that built the n@w plant. team is composed of members of al|0¢cock is the nour set. Another item h has al- [that will interest all of Putnam’s * a return | Sporting men is that “Kid” McKenna, reported by Town Clerk David Flagg OST WONDERFUL ACTOR B. WALTHALL IN THE MASTERPLAY OF HIS CAREER CONFESSION iT MASSIVE REELS ever be shown in thi ensational sccnes, this gr icks to the sraight -oad B NOTE—If ycu saw thz great Walthall in “Th:= Birth of a Nation” and lik-d him you’ll lik> him even more in this, his greatest screen accomplishment. GIRLS—Fox Sunshine Com:dy 3 SHOWS DAILY — NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ST. PATRICK’S DAY THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION x| STRAND TS 5- of ht MATINEE 20c % theatre that surpass- gmat film vers.cn of Hal Reid's great stage play—the Photo D.ama That Runs the Entire Ga- Emotio.s—cxtraordi.ary suspense, scenes of marvelous s, stern justice and the helping B YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST, THIS IS THE BEST MERYLE PRINCE GIRLS Four Charming Girls Beautifully Costumed in Another Modern, Up-te- Dat:> Singing and Talking Revue—A Great Act EVANS AND WILSON A Comedy Singing and Talking Offering GORDON AND GERMAINE ture With a Great Moral Lesson MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—2:15, 7:00, 8:20 Return Enzagemsnt of the Famous S BOSTON “NGLICH OPERA COMPANY In Gounol's Lyric Grand Opera FAUST The Same Talented Artists, The Same Magnificent Orchestra That Delighted Everyone Here in “ROBIN HOOD” PRICES—50¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 PLUS WAR TAX Seat Sale Tuesday at 10 A. M. High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays % EVENINGS 25¢-35¢ work harder if he expects to get the deciding fall. The Putnam fans are still loyal and believe Al can pin Pi houlders for the fall that cou notwithstanding the fact that Gard- ner won the only fall that took place at the jwevious meeting of the two T c- he r- the Putnam bo' meet David Doy has long been forth a good ere a bet of $100, speed into- the”aff has been matched to This is a bout that re e $ia 5 ToTen: S Thet other aaattes 1o The real and personal estates of C. the purchase of the house formerly L. Adams, of School street, was sold owned by Mary Quinn on Farrows 4t public auction Saturday. C. E. street, by Alonzo'E, Skinner and Del- | Ta'bot acted as auctioneer. A large la_Skinner. Putnam sporting fans were expect- ed to turn out en masse, Saturd night, to St. John's hall to wit the return' match between *“Pin Gardner and “Ar’ Linstrom. This their second meeting oh edge to win the bout. The and both men are local { crowd attended and spirited bidding | resulted in good prices for the goods offered for sule, H i ss The Inter-Church World Movement and the Congregational World Move- ment were set to rolling unday =| When the pastor Rev. J. P. Richard- son preached an introductory sermon g o ¥ 4 e on_the subject. sk tar Y. Mwan The many friends of Mrs. James sl Terry ‘sympathize with her in the loss of her husband. g Dica ¥ ’4-r]\d:< of Charles H. Bennett were AMAGE—In Uncasville, March 13, |8Fieved to hear of his death. P onattes 'T. Ramage, agea $i| Misses Evelyn and Doris Johnson S and brother Walter all of Jewett City Funeral services at the Uncasville |spent Sunday the 7th at the Edmonds Methodist church on_ Wednesday, | home. , March 1 2 p. m. Relatives and | Eiizabeth Benjamin of Hopeville| friends invited to attend. BROWN—In Lakewood, R. I, March|Walter Johnson, in Jewett City. | 10. 1920, Tsrael W. prown. aged 72| Dan McCrackin returned Wednes- | m;:::s. .i.[h-!li.\?‘ of I‘CT)) Soaca .. |38y from New York. While there he WN—In Norwich Town, March 13, | was treated by a physician returning 1920, Della Locke. wife of Josepli |jome much improved. i Funeral at her late home, 228 West [ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Peckham from Town street, Tues: morn'ng at | New Jersey spent the week end at &.15. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart |the ome of taeir sister Mrs. W. A. church .at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. | Edmonds. Joseph's cemetery e ADAMS—In Hanover, March 11, 1920, suddenly, William Henry Adams, LISBON aged 73 years. Funeral at the Hanover C. Mrs. Charles Whitaker returned al church Monday. home Tuesday after spending some gclock. ~ Burial at time in Norwich caring for her fath- family. o, TAINTOR—In 12,1 New_ York city. Mar Charles Newhall Taintor, ar. WCAULEY—In New London, Mar 1 Dorothy Streeter, wido Henry S. McCauley, aged 32 BULDARD—In Niantic, March 1 ars : ; it cary P | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd t Sund, T dge, wife of Henry F yd spen unday e rids,, wis of (HenLy with Mrs. Ray's brother, Ernest Ken- HOUSTON—In Occum, March 12, 1820, |7¢dy and family, in Preston. | Mary Houston, aged 49 years. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Corbett who COATS—In New Britain, March 13 — 1920, Judge John Coafs, aged 78 years, a native of Stonington. BURNS_In Hartford, March 11, 1920, Miss El'zabeth Burns of Saybrook. o tered into rest, in_this 12, 1920, Julia Eliza of the ay late Henry CI h Monday afternoon, Mar lock —Tn_Brooklyn 1920, Alfred A Eunice ,Tarbox, Funeral at the Charles T Monday, March 15, at 3 p. ment in Brooklyn. Conn., at conve: jence of the family. N. Y. Mar son_of Hiram a aged 77 years. ome of his ‘nephe TRAYNOR—In Poquetanuck. Mareh 1 1920, Agnes Elizabeth, daughter John P. and Beatrice A, aged 9 months and 14 da Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m Providence papers please c — e — IN MEMORIAM. Tn Loving Memory of THOMAS II. REARDON, Who Died, Mareh 14th, 1919, March 15th, 1820. Dearer to the loved him,with every passing year. MOTHER, FATHER AND WIFE. IN MEWOTT Y Onl~ ved Daughter of William tte Barwell, Who Died March L5th, 1918 “Blessed are the pure In heart, f they shail see God.” 1920, ear of her age. late home, 81 Traynor, hearts of those who spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. ynard, who died a week ch The funeral was held Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Phillips Mrs. Harry Hull atended the funeral |of Mrs. Phillips’ father, William | Eagles, in Norwic Thursday. and 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ch ch nd w, n- 14 of R T T YT [ ,J ~ ~— s ROV 2L yPSTUIS 41 Main Street or BREED THEATRE TODAY and TUESDAY THE INCOMPARABLE STAR NAZIMOVA AS SIGRID, THE DANCER —IN— STRONGER THAN DEATH BREATHLESS DRAMA, AND THE SOUL THRILL OF A GREAT AND BEAUTIFUL LOVE T PEACEFUL VALLEY TWO REELS OF LAUGHS PATHE NEWS —COMING— Wednesday and Thursday ALICE LAKE, JACK MULHALL, FRANK CURRIER AND A DIS- TINGUISHED CAST IN SHOULD A WOMAN TELL? ONE OF THE MOST INTENSELY DRAMATIC PICTURES OF THE YEAR STRIKING — HUMAN — VIVID AMERICAN LEGION Meets At STATE ARMORY TONIGHT are in Norwich for the winter, were visitors with friends in town Sunday the Tth. Miss Nellie Mell spent a few daye part of the week with Jewett City. Jacob Rubin as sold &is farm to Morris Goldbarg, who was previous- Iy @ share owner with Harry Roth- enberg 0 the Augustus Read farm. Sol Navick who lost his barn and stock by fire last week, moved to New York. Mrs. August Hoelek of Norwich spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kennedy. ‘Walter Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde were in Norwich Sunday evening tbe 7th and eard the string quartet at the Central Baptist church. It was announced that there will be a service at Newent church Sunday, | after suspension of services for sev- eral weeks on account of roads and so much iliness those who usually attend. RICHMOND Mrs. John Beverly has been taken to a hospital in Providence. Mre. George D. Matteson, who has been ill for a long time, does not im- prove. John W. Smith was a caller in Hope Valley the first of the week. Raiph A. Moore who is working for the Providence Ice Co. and brother Phillip, who is also working in the city, came home for a’short stay re- cently. William Coakey who recently mov- od here from New Jersey is in Provi- dence on a business trip. drifted amonz .wiae week, from an apoleptic shock, stem to the City, diwd ol s ast He was born in Orange, March 27, 1542 and cume to Meriden in 1870.