Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 6

ATTENTION, LADIES! Mdme. Jette announces that the Spring display of Millinery, in all its beauty and attractiveness, is now ready for your inspection. Exceeding care and discrimination has marked the selection of all the lines at this store of latest fashions and your presence is invited to inspect the spring of- Mdme. D. E. Jette Main Street Danielson, Conn. WESTERLY —— e Charles J. McCarthy of Westerly and Harry Laffeniere of Lafayette, sched- ule committee. The franchise fee is $50 for each team. League meetings will be held at least once a month during Merrill post of Westerly was not represented at the special meeting held Saturday in Providence of dele- gates of the American Legion in Nhode Island to consider beneficial legislation pending before congress for the relief of returned former service men and women. G. Edward Buxton, Jr, of Providence, who represents the state on the national executive com- mittee of the legion, was instructed in favor of a cash bonus when the comi- mittes meets in Washington com- mencing today (Monday). The in- “That delegate be in- May 15 and end Sept. 23. Miss Mary Cull, of Pro Rhode Island Musical Clubs, of Mrs, F 5 street, Friday evening. lons are: “That delegate be 1| {sed and these officers elected: Mra. fituctia s’ edsiectan e Dot non-nerts R s uatit Francis G. Ahearn, president; Mrs.|Sa% - e has aither adopted tls measura or | Edward B. Coy (Ruth Lord, ormerly | 100 1L, RerTivan, hes beet tamed e 3 of Norwich), vice president; Miss|: it sby .:.nu:z:l: ar:]!ecl::; nirt‘ wA{Jm“oKill‘?r Daisy Kenyon, secretary M Mar- | 12te Jane Berriman of Dayville. event the delega N & fzed to favor such additional alterna- tives as may be desired by other dele- Esty, librarian, e four alternatives prepared by American Legion headquarters are: “First, land settlement, covering farms in all states and not confined to a few states; second, home aid to encourage purchase of homes in elther country or city: third, vocational training for all ex-service persons desiring it; fourth, adjustment of compensation or final adjustment of extra back pay based on length of service for those not de- siring to avall themselves of any one of the previous three features. The ex-service person to be given his op- tion of any one and only one of the mbove four Yeatures, and only upon his application. Twenty posts out of thirty-four in the state were represented and the instructions were passed by a vote of 18 to 2. Traoper James E. Fitch of Chepachet was arrested on Friday by Deputy Game Warden Walter Medbury and Marshall Sallsbury, charged = with killing & raccoon, and aiso with trap- ping without a special license. He pleaded guilty and was fined $20 and costs on each charge. He settled and ‘was released following were installed officers Washington County Pomona grange, by Worthy State Master Sayles Steere, assisted by Mrs, Spooner, } Mrs. Mary Liens: Willam B. Bab cock, master; Allen Money, overseer; Loren G. Wa te, lecture sie, chaplain; Edmund treasurer; Adolph Reitzel, gate keeper; William R. Babcock; Ceres, Champlin, Pomona; Mary W. Clarke, Flora; Ida M. Hall, Spooner, ber executive committee, Visitors were present from Provi- grange. It was voted state legislature to prov the state college will be helg w Avondale, April 13. the playing season, which will commence ence, vice president of the state federation of told of the work accomplished by the clubs of the state, to a gathering of inter- ested women assembled at the home ncig G. Ahearn, in Beach As a result the Westerly Music club was organ- ion Barns, treasurer; Mrs, Paul F. At a meeting held in Kingston, at the Rhode Island State College, the& . of B. Edmund Mrs. Isabelle Chapman and Cleveland ‘Carpenter, steward; Dr. J. H. Chap- man, assistant steward; Joseph Hox- Minnie Kenyon, secretary: | yhe": oo B: Willlams. F. A, Jacobs, Mrs. | Bessie | steward; C. Palmer Chapman, mem- dence County pomona and Groton to urge the e increased appropriation for the maintenance of The next meeting Westerly grange, at The two first day Baptist ghurches in Westerly are still without pastors, DANIELSODN Irving W. Dav?s, deputy statd ento- mologist, has heen elected a vice presi- dent of the Massachusetts Tree War- den and- Foresters’ association, which has just held/its annual mectng in Boston, i Mrs. Willisln H. Putnam and her son, Albert D. Putnam, of Hartford, formerly. of Danielson, are at Laurel- in-the-Pines, Lakewood, N.J. The son is a student at the Taft school at Watertown. Mrs. Charles Ray of Brooklyn, one of the persons attacked by = Vietor Lipponen and terribly wounded in January, continues to improve and gain in strength. It will be possible before long to take Mrs. Ray out for a drive. Dr. C. E. Hill of East Killingly has Dbeen awarded a prize for an exHibit of popeorn made recently at the indus- trial and agricultural show held at the state armory in Hartford. Walter Filly, ‘state foresters, has signified his willingness to come to Danielson and deliver an address rela- tive to state parks, two of which are in the town of Pomfret, where motor- ists will find not only many attractions but s well a place for rest and re- freshment during the coming touring season. Some here called the disturbance of Saturday the line storm, while others called it by names that would not lock well in print in a family newspaper. In any event, the last day of winter | brought a snowstorm, which wasn't needed, everyone agrees. _ George H. Call has been at Boston the past week attending the automo- bile show. David A. Witter has written from Brawley, Cal.. that he is enjoying his visit in'that beautiful section of the country, where his son, M. D. Witter, is_publisher of a newspape You are invited to the millinery dis- play of newest spring styles and modes at Mdme. Jette's this week.—adv. This week brings the annual hor- ough caucus at which borough officers for the ensuing year will be nominat- ed. As has heen the rule for years, the 1t requires considerable restraint to stop a flow of “Tetters to the Bd on the prohibition aquestion. opened again from Preston during the past week. Somehow a srent many people Warden Cornelius | Norwion; atter that, until 1534, to | Mary's, Jewett City. Thomas' Roman Cathollc. churen of In 1884, Voluntown, - bought of Ezra Whipple - this portion of a sandy plain, lapdings on the west side of Water street, were dis- Machine company and for the use of that company. It was voted to levy ; a tax of ten mills on the real and ‘he boxing match scheduled to bepersonal estate within the borough, Dheld last Saturday evening in St |and one per cent..was voted for col- lying bétween Voluntown and Glasgo, con- taining three or four acres, and had continued in a petition of the Atwood | jt decently enclosed. It was at one time a part of the Thaddeus Cook farm, whose ancient farmhouse is a landmark on the road from the Heze- kiah Boardman house to Voluntown village. The entrafice to this rather CLEAN — COMFORT — COURTESY — REFINED ENTERTAIN K- « Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—2:15, 7:00, 8:20—Com> Early FULL STAGE COMEDY SKIT LENARD AND WHITNEY ENTITLED “DUFFY’'S RISE” John's hall has been postponed a week | lection of same. 3 because of failure of several of the Stonington Pointers. boxers to imake plans to appear On| , wew London motor truck struck the evening agreed upon. Hereafter Box No. 4, ¥riday, and put Promoter Cordier wrinounces that _a | s, a1a¥n B0% forfeit will have to Dbe paid by the . Trank T. Rhoad, of Mystic, principals in future bouts. It has been | jonducted the funeral service of Mr announced. however, that the long ex-|inan G, Carpenter. Burial was Dected bout between Danny Doyle and | gionington cemetery. The bearers Kid McKenna has been made a cer-|yere Jerome S. Anderson, Jr., Charles tainty and will be held in the near|m. \willard and Frank D. Stanton, of future, i borough and George W. Though the snuEfall of Friday and %&:’,’.‘h‘;‘,',.“";g Myutl:. Saturday delaved fhe thaw momewhat, in cit- "s Le.| Women especially interested in ci it will be merely a mafter of days be- x:enu?’n'l‘p have decided to have a course. fore the streets will be cleared of the A - 5 lecturers at the Stonington Ii. snow and ice. This brings to public at- | Of s Jectiuire @ 08 0 ars. The tention _ the need of regaining some of the streets that have suffered dur. | committee in charge ls Mrs. iRy ing the winter, Fairbrother, Mrs. T. Connell, Mrs. K. X Hahn, Miss M. E. Ingraham, Miss Hel- secluded cemetery is on the west side of the highway leading from the “old Doan Store, Dearnley & Clarke, to the Shetucket turnpike. from Voluntown village and perhaps a mile from Glasgo. pleasant of situation gateway the smokestack pong of Glasgo can be distinctly seen. About fifty inscriptions can be deci- phered”on’the monuments here erect- ed, but the number of unmarkeq graves. now occupied by It is about a half a mile It is not un- and from fts and mill it is impossible to estimate The Ashland club is now one of the regularly established social organiza- tions of the borough. board of officers is: Pres'dent, George Itg first elected 8. Brown; vice president, Boule; Secretary, J. F. Pace: urer, Charles Cornell; house mana- ger, Prentice Chase: board of gos ernors, all officers and Alfred Steb- bins, C. C. Chase, Jacob Sauter and Edward Barry. Today ‘(Monday) the 1010 a. m. train from Willimantic to Providence ang the 1.20 p. m. train from Provi- dence to Willimantic will be 'replaced on the regular schedule.—These two Ruby treas- trains. have not been in operation for the past two weeks, Manager Barnett has installed a new modern duplex movie machine in he Finn theatre. The following names are to be add- ed to the list of those subscribing to the Siater Library fund: Miss Sarah K. Adams, Arthur W. Wright, J. J. Woodworth, E. H. Chapman, R. Twitchell, Mrs. Anne C. Soule, Mri A. J. Tinker, Thomas A‘risworth, Neil; . Bishop, Thomas ! S. Sturtevant, A. H. Chase, | MeDougs Mellen, W. Angustus Campbell, John P. Sharkey. Cirles Anderson, s Annie Guy, John Rishavy, ‘ormack, John Stores, John Jan- vick, John MeAnthony, H. N. weelock, Farle E. Gilbert, Wm. J. dickley, ' Lionel ~Boucher, Solomon ‘aquette, Mr. Rock, John Godek, Zegeer, St. James Lodge, F. & A. M. of Norwich, has presented Mt. Lodge, No. 75, of this place a hand- some Tosewood altar, upholstered in red plush with four knee to match. Water presstire will be low Tues- day from § a. m. to 12 m. on account of flushing.—adv, A. G. M. ne to accept the commandment , | that this issue is dead. Eight hundred tons of ice. 24 inches in thickness, have been stored at houses on the sonth shore of Alexan- der's lake by Herbert C Keech for the Goodvear Mills company, which re- cently purchased two_houses there from from the Perry Ice company of New London. Miss Frances W. Danielson, Mrs. Elizabeth Bidwell, Mrs. B. C. Hopkins, H. E. Back, A. G. Bill, R H. Gray, F. J. G. Bailey and J. A. Danielson con- stitute the committee on improve- ments that will supervise the changes to be made in the Westfiell Congrega- tional church property this vear. In the superior court at Putnam Judge George B. Hinman decided the case of Harold Stone vs. P. James Riley, both ‘of Brooklyn, in favor of Mr. Stone. The action was over the ownership of a manure spreader which Mr. Stone ieft on the Bradford farm when he vacated it and went to live on what is known as the Thomp- lady assistant by reason of the unsuccessful effort to|son farm. Later Mr. Rilev purchased The semi-annual meeting of thelhave the two churches consolidate,|the Bradford farm and claimed the Union of Holy Name socleties of the | ang services are now held in . both|*oreader as part of his purchase. The diocese of Providence will be held next | churches. Wilfred S. Hale, of|Dlaintiff also recovered damages of $1 Sunday afternoon in the cathedral. A [ Chicopeo, suppl'eq the pulpit|And costs of $58. spiritual director and three delegates | ot (oo Firat Bapt'st church, Sunday,| E- L. Darbie and Brown & Perkins, is expected from every sdciety in the | and Rev. J. H. White, of Providence, the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church. Daniel New siate. Rt. Rev. Willlam A. Hickey will be the guert of honor and epeak n The Charitalle Institutions of the Diocese. Senator Truman H. Newberry, now the public eve, hag been a summer ident of Watch Hill for years and generally known {o residents ot Westerly. He was a former assistant secretary of the navv. His sons were famillarly known in Westerly as the Newberry Twins. An amateur baseball league has been formed in Washington county to be known as the Rhode Island State Baseball league and _composed of isams representing Bradford, White Rock., Shanuock, Hope Valley and North and South Kingston. Leazue games will be plaved on Saturdays and_holidays and independent games #n Sundays. The officers of the league are: Dr. John M. O'Connell of West- erly, president; Albertus W. Hazard of Allenton, Elisha V. Bitgood of Hope Valley and Jobn Bowler of Shannock, vice presidents; George E. Harvey of ‘Wakefleld, secretary: Charles J. Me- Carthy of Westerly, ireasurer; George ¥. Arnold of Wickford, James Attmore Wright of Wakefield, John J. Hollan- der of Hope Frank H. Matte- son of Shannock, Henry King of Brad- ford and John Greenwood of ~White Rock, board of dlrectors and appeals: Irving E. Wilbur of Peacedale, River Bend cemetery. Masonic ritual, the services sons republican leaders of Rhode are not satisfied with Congressman Walter A, the Second district, w Westerly, and port fan Souci as his successor. some time there has been talk tha ch gressman Stiness to private life bu republican to take his place. Senator Stephen duced an act changing the date of the annual town meeting in Rich mond from the first to red to ator Bli he judiciary committee. Sen. from act count; at Kingston and Westerly. Cleaners “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” CHEER UPi Easter Garments Dyed | SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOQUR HOME GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich ‘Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. ' “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” Courtland Babcock died in ork February 25, and the body placed in the receiving vault at The burial was Saturday afternoon, according to the being nducted by Franklin Lodge of Ma- | probably Political rumor has it, that the re- Island : the views of | church of a hie Stiness, of | Mrs. includes have decided to sup-| Licutenant Governor Emery J. For the leaders were ready to retire Con- | Poirfer. it was no easy task to get a strong B. Woells intro-| the second Saturday in March, which was refer- presented a petition, which was referred to the same committee, the town council of Narragan- selt, protesting against passage of the providing for alternate sessions of the superior court for Washington counsel for Charles Como of Plai field, in the case of Jordan, admr., vs. Como. which has heen on trial.in the superior court at Putnam during the past week, havefiled 1 motion that the jury's verdict awarding damages of $600 to - the plaintiff be set aside as . contrary to the law contrary to the evidence. The will be arzued at next morning’s session of the court. Rev. Emil Replat, M. S, was cele- brant Saturday morning at St. James’ Eliabeth taken to Webster f cemetery. The bearers were Attorney Wiillam Patron. Boston. John Patron. Boston, sons of Mrs. Sherry, William t|Sherry, o grandson. and Theodile . Kennedy was in charge t|of the funcral arrangements. Joseph, Haiden, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haiden. died at their home on the West Sida. The chil@ ¢ |live but a few minutes after birth, The _ | bodv was nlaced in the recefvine vault at Holy Cross cemetery. T.. E. Ken- nedy had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. The storm of Saturday arrived in time to further delay the reopening of the trolley line through this section of eastern Connecticut, but delays are not so frritating as' formerly was the case; the public is becoming accus- tomed to them. Possibly this week may mark the reopening of the line, but no one could be reached here on Saturday who could give any definite information as to when the cars will run again. The line has cleared itselt over a great part of the distance be- tween Central Village and the state line in Thompson, but there are stretches that are frozen in and it will require considerable work to free these streiches of ice and snow. Taxpayers have their minds fixed upon attending the adjourned annual town meeting at which the tax rate for the ensuing year will be fixed for | Killingly. Cost for-snow removal in Killingly during the past winter has mounted to $6,400 0 far, and the final figures will be still higher. These figures do not include the large sum spent by tne state in keeping the trunk line through the town open for travel. William .S. Brown of the Shepherd Hill farm at Wauregan has received a splendid_offer for a few of the mem- bers of his thoroughbred herd of Hol- stein cattle, which he has been grad- uaily assembling for the past few years. ‘Real estate men say that unprece- dented activity in the sale of farm properties in this section is being held up by the backward season. Al of the dealers have numbers of pros- pects, but the condition of the high- wals is such as to make travel through the outlying country very dif- ficult, From the Wast Killingly section of the town reports have come in that whole colonies of bees perished during the terrible weather of January February, Coodyear is going to have a baseball team this year. Numbered among the emnloyes are some players who have brilliant records made with | some of the hest known semi-profes sional teams in the country. Goodyear will he out in front this vear, svhen | it comes to considering mill teams in eastern Connecticut, it is predicted in the wingfoot village. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ICASTORIA o The travel of heavily loaded trucks 5 i and other vehicles through well worn | 2 &: o S i B ruts caused many holes in the maca- | Laura To ¥iood, Mre ‘% o FEIOS0 dam. = South Main street has been a|Mrs. 4. G. Gallego, Miss B Fi. Eyct notable example as well as from | Miss Lizzie i streets on the side where the ce- | Loutse Trumbull. ment roadway has not been laid. a.{u“gd.yn'.‘i'“' M.lrc!;. zg.d, é‘hflul JEWETT CITY atc for the annual Trade = Schoo night at the local Trade School. The| The marriage of Miss Mena AL Mn:v.; various departments will be open for | gel and Earl S. Hiscox was perform inspection and _ exhibits of work done | ed by Rev, Clnton B. Andrews In the by the pupils in their respective de- | parlor of the Congregational church,| partments will be displayed. An other | Saturday, at 12 o'clock. The room feature will be the operation of each|was decorated with palms, ferns an section so that the visitors may see|begonias, making an effective setling. the process and method concerning /It had been planned that only mem the manufacture of the different pro- | bers of the two familles should be ducts. _ The local Trade School is, one | present, but so large a number of of the best in the state and includes | friends showered gifts upon the bride the following trades: Machinist, | that they were invited to witness the electrical, carpentry, textile drafting, |ceremony and (many of them were cooking, ‘millinery and sewing. The | present. The bride wore her traveling oppornunity of ‘viewing this school | suit of brown broadcloth w.th hat to is common, and the ~dirctors and|match. Her corsage bouquet was of teachers extend a cordial welcome to|Mrs, Aaron Ward roses. Confetti| attend, was showered in liberal measure up- | By a business deal recently consum- | On the bride and groom as they le mated the farm formerly owned by the church. Mr. and Mrs. Hiscox will Clement Gilson, situated in the Saw- | 8pend a’'week of their honeymoon in yer district, became the property of | Providence, Boston and New Yorl a purchaser from New York state. Mr. | The'bride received gifts of money, sil- Gilson has no definite plans for the|ver, cut glass, linen, china, plctures future. and many useful articles. Mrs. His- The snow that began Friday night{cox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lasted all day Saturday, consequently | Alex Magel, and with her husband is the poor .traveling conditlons of the{a member of the Congregational roads epoiled the usual out of town |church, and of its yarious organiza- eck end Dbusiness. The Saturday | tions. She is also a member of the rowd was reduced in size and trade|A. C. G. club. Mr. Hiscox is the elder suffered. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. His- Cliftord Gteason and Percy Rich- | cox, ang is an electrician and the su- ardson of this city were home for the | perintendent of the Jewett Clty Elec- Wweek end Both are students at|tric light plant. . Wi Crantite Posted. - epent| ‘Mr. Phillips’ book tells the follow Thursday in Worcester. ing story of St. Thomas' cemetery: The members of the commercial law| The plot of ground covered by this class of Putnam High . School were | Cemetery in the last to be dedicated constant attendants at the Jordan-Co- | o burial purposes in Griswold. Like mo case, decided last weelc in the ~u- | St Mary's, ~Lisbon this =cemetery perior court in th's city. The case|8rew. out of the needs of the Roman was of unusuai interest, consequent. | Catholic population in itg vicinit, ly furnished the students a good | While St. Mary’s, outside the boun: knowledge of court procedure. of Griswold, ministers to Griswold Putnam High Bchool evemed up|MNeeds. St. Thomas, within Griswold's matters with Bartlett High, of Web- | bound s largely a cemetery for tho stern, when it defeated the iatter by a! foWn of Woluntown. _Before 187 score of 28-20 at the. Putnam High| the Catholic dead of Voluntown and gymnasium of Friday evening. The|Glasso were garrled, lke those o playing conditions were excellent and | Jewett City to St. Mary's cemetery, every inch of playing space was utiliz. ed, the crowds being roped in at a point where no interference with the BORN Players was possible. It furnished a (WCCLESTON —In East Glastonbury. floor where the best team won. and| - Conn.. March 15, 1920, a son, Clifford Putnam’s supremacy was -decidedly| Henry, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Clifford established. It was a fast game from| Bccleston (Cora Singer). heginning to end and the local boys deserve all the more credit for wine MARRIED ping from a team of Webster's, cali- [HISCOX — MAGEL — In Jewett City, bre, that, it must be acknowledged, fs| March 20, 1920, by Rev. Clinton B. a well balanced five. Webster geem- | Andrews Miss Mena M. Magel and ed to have 7 slight margin in the| Farl S. Hiscox. shooting department, but Putnam’s| ——— — o passing left the visifors far behird. A DIED. crowd of over three hundred fllled the |SHEWHAN—In this city, March 20, gymnasium and required the services| 1920, Mary Lynch, beloved wife of a special policeman to keep order. | Patrick Sheehan. aged 65 vears Nelson, Putnam’s fast center, dropped [ Funeral.at her late home a 4 rnin at 815 in six baskets from the floor, and Cot-| Sireet on Tueeday, mornine &t Lo ter ran in four more. Woodson's| enurch at 8 o'clock. Burlal passing and foul baskét shooting was| Joseph's cemetery. Automobile cor- one of the brightest spots in the game. tege. - The able defense work of Dobson and BOTHAM—In _Montville, March 21, Snow kept down the Webster quin-| 1920, Mary E. widow of Danlel Al tet’s score, Bozinet excelled for Web- ster, the diminutive forward scoring fourteen of Webster's twenty polnts, The lineup: Putnam High. Rotham. azed 80 years. Tuneral services at the home of her son, John A. Botham, at Haughton's Cove, March 23, at 2 p. m. Burial In Comestock’s cemetery. Bartlett High WMARSTON—In New London, March, 18. Woodson . Love| 1920, Bessie Douglass, wife of Thom- as Marston and d'-l’]z[r*m’ of F‘hpn Cotter .. _. L. and the late Franklin P. Dougl: Posinet W'CANN—In Hartford, March 18, 1220, Nelson ....... v... Dwyer| Sister M. Theodorius (McCann) " |MORIARTY—Tn Preston, March 19, Dobson ...... 1920 Edmund J. Morlarty of New < TLondon, aged 34 years. Town .. KELLY—In Kenyon, R. I, March 18, 1920, John S. Kelly, aged 76 vears. . onchet) Baskets from floor, Putnam—Nelson | ViLCOXIn Hopkinten (Canonchet). 6. Cotter 4, Dobson 42 Woodson 1,| widow of Thomas Wilcos, aged $7 fotal 13. Webster, Bozinet 4, Ralff 1,| years. total 7. Baskets from free tries, Wood- | i« RKAY—1In Occum. March 21, 1920, con 3, Bozinet. 6, total, Putnam 29. Webster 23. Missed free tries, Wood- son “4, Cotter 2, Bozinet 3. Fouls, Woodson 8, Cotter 5, Nedson 2, Dobson 1, Town 1, Rolff 1, Wolf 2, Dwyer 5, Tove 3. Referee Brown. Umplre Car- wody Between the halves the Baltic Ban- tams defeated the Putvam third team 18-14 in a game for the bantam cham- vionehip of Eastern Connecticut. Margareet, only daughter of Henry and Marearet Sharkay, aged 2 vears, 10 months, Funeral at_the home of her uncle, Jo- seph McDonald, Tuesday, March 28, at Bur'al in family lot in St Mary's cemetery. Realizing that the late A. W on Putnam Grange observes County||Pgarson, during his long term as sditor of The Bulletin, was in a Agent Night this (Monday) evening. (lsense, in the service of the public, County Agent F, S. Davis will address the meeting on the subject of The Im- provement of Livestock, which vitally interests the farmers of this vicinity. In addition to Mr. Davis' address a musical programme has been arrang- ed under the direction of Miss Kath- erine Byrne, Joseph Gifford, and Mrs. Helen Torrey. A vaudeville programme and a spe- cial programme of pictures have been arranged for the benefit of the Put- nam High School Athletic. association. Four acts of vaudeville will be given by pupils of the school, including a one act play, a boxing ‘match and physical culture exhibition, and a mu- sical programme under the direction of E. E. Ellis, sub-master of the High School. A high grade of moving plc- tures have also been procured and the whole affair will merit the attendance of all. City ~ Hotel and deeply appreciative of the sym- pathy of the public as manlifested by countless kindly acts on the part of many unknown as well as personal friends who could not be is widow' and son have asked The Bulletin to ex- press in this manner. their acknow- ledgments to all who, by word or ieed, or through the mute message of ‘beautiful flowers. have glven testimony to the helpfulness of Mr. Pearson's life and work. Norwich, Conn., March 20th, 1920. reached otherwise, Church & Allen .15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 3283 HENRY E. CHURCH Last Thursday the changed hands, when Sargent Smith, formerly of South Manchester became landlord. ~ Albert Forni, former own- er has no plans for the future. Mr. Smith plans to move his family to the hotel. The land building were pur- chased by Mr. Smith a short time nzo. District Deputy C. W. Mullen and staff were at North Grosvenordale last week to install the members and of- ficers f St. Bernard council, recent- ly formed there. Later in the week District Deputy Mullan and aides ‘went to Danielson where they worked the third degree on a class of candidates. Committees in charge of the post- Easter ball report tickets as helling ex- taordinarily well. Orville Laflamme Post of the Amer- strel show, and the members have developed some fine talent. Miss Marian Carlsson of New Britdin was a week-end guest of Mrs. Perley Melvin. Asher N. Read and son Frnest of RocRville have been visiting relatives town. Mrs. Walter Richardson has had as her guest M'ss Dorothy Gilligan, of New Bedford, Mass. Frank Durfey, 2d, and Mr. Hatfleld of Brown univers'ty were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey. PLAINFIELD Philip Herbert has resigned at the Lawton mill and is empioyed as a clerk in the public market. Recent callers in Norwich were An- nie Johnson, Ida Pechie, Lorettia Po- lisher, B. Anger, Celia Deschamp, Lilian Deschamp, Mickey Johnson, Mrs. N. Greenwood, Yvonne Green- wood, Minnle Monty, Joseph Bedard, Peter Bardard, D. Geliceau, David Hebert, Edgar Arseneault, Emil Ar- seneauit, Henry Arseneault, Fred Cooper, Nelson Greenwood and Rob- ert Monty. Mr. Zurich has been caller in Putnam. Herbert Campbell has left Plainfield and has gone to ) The Veterans of held their March meeting Friday eve- ning at the Holy, Name club room. There was a big match same at the bowling alley between the Red Sox and the All Stars. The Red Sox cap- tured two games out of three. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laycatt of Taft- ville e visitors-at the’ home of Mr. a business lay tax of 24 mills on the last a ment. A motion to iay a Z-mill tax to apply on the town debt was lost. There was considerable discussion principally in regard to the actions of the school supervisor and the school committee in unlawfully opening an evening school and employing a town School nurse. There wasalso a strong protest against the supervisor closing two of the schools and attempting to have the pupils conveyeq to the Cen- ter school which was claimed to be a hardshf, the children beng a long time on the road, arriving late, and many times not getting there at all. The warm weather and rain of last Tuesday finished the siedding. Wed- nesday everybody was going in wag- ons, the wheels of which had become rusty with disuse for the past two months. Wilfred Mosely, who has béen em- ployed by J. R. Lee for the past vear, has gone to work for the underground telephone company. There is an increasing call for hay which is scarce here. The light crop last year, and the extreme winter will mean careful feeding to carry the stock tili grass, which may be some- what late this year. Robins have come here during the weelk, but no bluebirds have yet been seen. The Ladies’ Soclety met Wednes- Morris Anderson, | Vernon| cushions | ican Leg'on, is rehearsing for a min- | Paul Cote. COVENTRY At the adjourned town mecting| held last Saturday, it was voted to TWO GIRLS IN A SINGING | Feature—He Wasn't a shooting his family and seven. when you see him in “ GAUMONT and White Revue”—This act alone other big attractions—Don't mi LEW HOFFMAN—Talkative Juggl-r HARRY CAREY in “THE RIDERS OF VENGEANCE"'—A Six Part Spe- s girl, so he started out to got them all, one man against Did Harry get them? Or did a woman halt him? You'll know lers of Vengeance.” e e ——— THE ONE PRICE THEATRE—MATINEE 20c—EVENING 25¢ and 35¢ COMING THURS, FRI., SAT—B. D. Berg Presents David Seed, the Fa- mous Comedian in “HEIR FOR A NIGHT"—A bridal bouguet with musie, girls and comedians. There are two men and seven handsome girls in dazzling costumes and special scenery. - Bigger and better than the “Black FLORE _ AND D.. .CING SKETCH man, but seven men robbed im of WEEKLY 2 werth the price of admission—Four TODAY AND TUESDAY ZANE GREY’S Most Powerful Picture Desert Gold WITH AN ALL STAR CAST IN- CLUDING ] E. K. Lincoln, Margery Wil- son, Russzll Simpson, Eileen Percy, Arthur Morrison, Ed- ward Coxen, Wm. Brain- | bridge, Walter Long and W. Lawson Butt. A Roaring Love Affair RAINBOW COMEDY PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly ay and in the evening held a St. Pat- s social. . F. Pitkin of Appanaug, R. L, spent a few days with his son, the early part of the week. have bought new horses for the com- ing season’s work BALLOUVILLE 1t had been expected that the evan- gelist, Rev. P. E. Call, of Boston, would conduct a series of meetings at Attawaugan M. E. church during Passion Week, but the following note received Saturday by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward will be disappoint- ing to many: “I am sorry, but will not be able to help you out, much as [ would like to. A new work has opened up to me, which is permanent. wage raise in the mills of the Attawaugan Company, both here fered a sUght shock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cusson, in Putnam. a few The Boston show was attended by Ray pple, James ce, of Mrs. is stil con- fined to her ere nervous 2 Mrs. Eli- | | v | 1 isitor, also her husba keeper of the Putnam To Mrs, Fi recent vis- itor with nielson tives v ®mith, who for a time has been tt com- back at the mili owned are tenements e Bosquet by Mra. undergoing re- Joseph E, Pray s workingz in Put- nam for the Manhansett company. He recent] ed his parents, Mrs. Joseph L. Pray. EBERT IS DETERMINED TO PUNISH THE KAPP LEADERS Stuttgart, Mar 21.—(By The A. P) —The immensity of the damage caus- ed in Germany by the revolution and the consequent uprising. and the gov- ernment’s present determination to prosecute the guilty were voiced by President Fbert todar. “T am- optimistic enough to think jll\:n the damnge has not been catas- aof the cabinet,” President Ebert said “T am sorry the events of the last few days have proved there are still cir- cles in Germany that think the dis- | tress of the lost war not great enough. They are the same groups that always desired war; they are_the inciters of the militarists and redctionaries.” Regarding punishment of the Kapp leaders and the expectation of some that the state of siege would make Wallace McKnight and F. W. Chase Mr. and| trophal, and that is al.o the -opinion | TODAY ONLY—AT 2:15 LADIES 10c GENTS 15¢ THE SOLDIER STAR Robert Warwick —IN— THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE An Artcraft Special With an All Star Cast — Wanda Hawley, Kathlyn Williams, Thsodore Kos- loff, Tom Forman and Irving Cummings. CHARLOTTE WALKER —IN— “EVE IN EXILE” A Daring 6 Part Drama—Dar- g, Emotional FOOTLIGHT MAIDS Snshine Comedy Spring and Summer Season VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Starting Week of April 5th —— necessary the execution of all the gullty, the president declared: “Those guilty shall feel the ful weight of the law. . All officers ‘of re- sponsible position and all leading ci- vilitns who joined wilfully will be re. garded as guilty, be charged with high treason and might be punished with penal servitude,” Regarding_executions under martial law, Herr Ebert said: ;The lawyers will determine. Perhaps some will be executed, besides the confiscation of thelr property. We want to punish the leaders, but to spare those who were forced into the movement or acted \d at Attawaugan, pleased all - the | through ignorance.” harativen ey _The president said it would taks Mrs. Bartlett Caffrey conducted an|time to restore complete quist. but de- Epworth League service in Black-|clared he, was confifident all would stone Hall Sunday afternoon. and|well. He expressed his thanks to th Rev. W. D. Woodward a meeting in|foreign rovernments for their attitu the early evenin, during the crisis, especially to France David Miller, a former resident, suf- | and Austria. which cou fes sent dip- lomatic_representatives to nd to England, whose repre: rom the beginning dealt government. Stuttgart atives e old SPARTANS GAIN CONTROL OF THE RUHR DISTRICT Coblenz, Mareh 21.—(By The A. P.) —The Sparta ed comirol of the Ruhr dls da The Red army he won Dulsburg, ( and Mettmenn nborn, Mull- west of Elber- A report at noon statcs that Releh- swehr from Dulsburz has cut its wa through to Dinslaken, h of Wese { where a Reichswehr concentration ap- parently is taking place. The Red Army in the Ruhn d is reported to have availak estimated at 70.000 men probably are armed. The situation-is considered extremely critical becausa of the rapid growth of the Red troops { and their mobilits, which was display- ed iIn taking of Essen. There are about 6,000 troops of General Vi istriets force 1 of whom Watter's command in that viclnity, but of these 1500 are said to have been forced to ret across the | bounvary into the British occupled area. However. there are no f i ports of bloodshed and it the imminent march of govern - | ment forces now being oncentrated will auickly quiet the region, although on Friday it was feared there would be the most serious clash since the | armistice brought theoretical peace to Germany Windsor—Alfred W. Olds, | the larzest tobacco raisers in .the town of Windsor, has recently leaged his farm of nearly 100 acres 1o Steane Hartman & Co. of Hartford. The leased add'tion to what the com- pany already owns will make a farm of about 600 acres. THAYER BLDG. Would Make Him Crazy. WA ST ALLEN A Wasijngton woman, applying fer | divorea savs of her hushand: “Since | ———— | profiibition came ir\ta' effect );‘Xehcon' cocts same <ort of a Arink which. 1it- Shea & Burke y * - Funeral Directors erally makes him wild” The des- 41 Main Street cription suggests that it might be hot. tea—Kansas City Star. ¢ — e Hartford—President Leon. P. Proad- burst of {he Phosnix Nat'ojal Bank and Mrs. Broadhurs( ave-at ihe Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. PURITAN NléH.Y CURED CORNED BEEF, - Thick Ribs — Navels — SEALDSWEET ORANGES Pure Roseleaf LARD, - 4 lbs. $1.00 Ib. 10c Brisket YELLOW ONIONS G TR S R NATIVF STEER BEEF CHUCK ROAST, bb. ............ 20c LEAN BEEF, For Potting, b. .. .. 12%¢ WHOLE MILK CHEESE yre e one of '