Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 6

Fashion. Union Square ‘VERY ' FETCHING * ARE THESE NEWEST . “SPORT’S TYPE” COATS SUITS Especially interesting is the tendency this Spring toward the adoption for general wear. of Sports type apparel. So smart are the models in their tailered simplicity, so lovely and so wholly practical are the fabrics used, that Fashion is most wise in her decree that Coats and Suits of this character are correct for all owuxons. We are now showing the newest Printzess creations, which obey charmingly thu newest mandate of You are cordially invited to come in and inspect our line. We feel sure that these gar- ments will meet the demands of the most critical in style, material, and workmanship. Putnam, Connecticut Hartford.—Local Boy Scouts, under rection of their feaders, have as- sumed the responsibility of raising s city's quota for the Mac- statue, America's gift to hich is to be erected on the 1 for value, We have always operated on a cost plus a fair profit basis, passing along our buying advantage to the consumer, and in these days of constantly advancing prices -- we have lost hundreds of dollars in what some merchants call a legitimate profit. \/ i Spring, depending on our {_ E We are operating on a closer i mauudbmmeutohhcueof ! the profit, | CYR BUILDING Winsted.—Because of their inability to secure necessary help, a number of farmers in this vicinity have decided to seed down most of their land this This will mean a shortage of and higher LEONARD BRIDGE Farlton A. Cummings Barl- Hoxie in Lebanon Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh were in Willimantic Monday and in Colchester all kinds of vegetables prices this fall G. Cummings, a teacher at Wa- terbury, spem the week end with his Kenneth L. Cummings, tor of the estate of Ida E. has sold the place at Stafford belong- ing to the estate. . and Mrs. David ‘Walsh enter- tained a few friends Thursday even- ing in henor of Miss Marjorie Coellins, whese birthday occurred that day. The The Spring season is here and / your thoughts naturally turn to bright new clothing. gvening was merrily spent with games i Calke, -cookies and cocoa were served by the hostess. Howard B. Williams of South Man- chester was a recent visitor at Rex- ford E. Cummings'. Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton and Briggs’ in Lebanon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Wa S Marjorie Collins were guests of Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland at Leha- nen Sunday afternoon. USQUEPAUGH Rev. C. H. Palmer supplied the pul- pit at Perryville Sunday morning. My. and Mrs. Thomas Wyoming were callers here Saurday. Mr. ard Mrs. Sterry qmcum were callers in this village Clothing is, as you expected, a little higher in price and in your travels look sharp " Iulia Palmer visited relatives at, Rocky Brook Sunday. No services were held in the church This makes the seventh week ne services have been held. Sun- day merning a man walked two and ane-half miles to attend service and found the doors closed. Edward C. Kenyon of West King- >ton spent Sunday with relatives_in here Sunday. Mr. and Mre. C. D. Keriyon and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kenyon were visitors in Westerly Sunday. Rev. Mr. Wideman of Wyoming was 2 calier here ome day recent Norman Jourdan of ealled in Usguepaugh Tuetd;.\v Kenyen and Mrs. Annie Park were callers at Hope Valley re- The bright skies and balmy air Sunday morning, with roads nearly free from ice and snow, were espe- cially welcome to the churchgoer, and Newent church had a good sized con- The pastor speke on Lib- The brilliant display of aurora bore- alis Momday evening was watched by many in this place. the fizst to notice it made use of the We believe this to be the fair | and equitable way and if you enjoy trading with merchants of ‘this class we will be pleased to serve you. SPRING SUITS, $35 te $70 Those who were neighbors might not miss witnessing the unusual spectacle. k E. Hyde spent Saturday in Norwich Town with his sister, Mrs. Frank 8. Avery, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Kennedy and M)ss Florence Kennedy of Preston re- ent a day at J. H. Kennedy's. olph Wibberley Sflme time with his grandparenmts in Miss Ruth Kennelly was in Norwich several days last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. August Hoelck. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. M. A. Geodwill is ill, iam Taylor of Seuth Coventry is the guest this week of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Beleher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou en, Mass., were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. worth, this week, A play entitied Leave It to Polly/ was m in the Con t. Herbert Bes- : DANIELSON Majella Segis Segis Champion, 2 ‘Holstein Fresiansbull, bred and raised | Thursday, brought in a verdict in fa- on the Shepherd Hill farm, near Cen- tral Village, has been sold by William | cage of Thomas E. Hatch, of Boston, S. Brown to persons Tepresenting the Norwich State hospital. Thig bull is two years of age and a son of King Segis Champion 2d, an animal that sold for $10,500, and of a strain that is considered among the very besi of the Holstein families if this country, Mr. Brown also has practically closed the deal for the sale of <wo ‘cows.and another bull that are to be shipped out of the state.” If this lat- ter deal is consummated the u ‘head of cattle will have brought money .than and similar’ number ol ‘horned cattle eve sold in Windham county. :Believing that only the best cows are worthy of.their keep and. as living ev- idence . that such cows . are cheaper than . robber cows—cows - that cost more to keep than the yield—Mr. Brown,.several vears ago started to assemble a herd of thoroughbred Hol- steins. The success he has ochieved .in breeding them and the returns he has received from. their remarkable production of milk has been the means of interesting many Windham county owners in securing better herds, which was Mr. Brown's main object when he began specializing in Hol- steins. At 8t. James’ rectory, Miss Ethel H, Gordon, daughter of John Gordpn, and Gaston J. Duhamel, of Marlboro, Mass, were united in marna%g by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. Mr. and Mrs. Duhamel are to make their home with My, Gordon for the present. Dainty things for HEaster at the Alice-Eleanor Shop, Keystone block, See display adv. this page today.— adv. Extreme learcn(y of hay and exces- sively high prices are forcing some farmers in this° vicinity to sacrifice thair herds, or greatly reduce the 'number of head in their possession. Auction sales are being resorted to by some herd owners as a-‘quick means of relieving themselves of surplus eows, which must be sold because thmey cannot be fed, A case was told of yesterday where one of the largest herds” in this vieinity is going to be reduced by 50 head. Owners of this herd have practically no hay on hand and cannot buy it at any figfire within |. reason, so many of their fine milking cows will be sold, many of them like- ly -to be turned into beef. With the reduction of the herds wil come a re- duction in the milk supply, and pos- sibly higher prices mr this commo- dity next fall. Don’t forget the DDH&!‘ Day sale Saturday at the Keystone Store.—adv. At the home of Mrs. Victor Lippon- en, in West Broklyn Thursday a fun- erals seryice fof Esther Lipponen, 13 monthms, was conducted. The body was placed in the vault in the Brook- ly cemtery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements, last week. le of Manufacturers' ladies’ “spring hats—$ —at the Keystone store.—adv. Final details were arrenged and 78 deeds passed here Thursday in the pic> An’ the superior court at Putnam this (Friday) morning Atterney E. L.|AVERY_—PABPELO—In Mystic, Maren Darbie and Attorneys Brown and Perkins, counsel for Charles Como, Plainfield, will argue their motion to by e el have set aside the jury’s verdict for — NOHIM — "y $600 for the plaintiff in the case of h 25, 1920, by Rev. Harry S. Me- George Jordan, Admr., vs Charles Co- mo. This case was tried in Putnam mples of ke A jury in the superior ceurt here vor of the defendant company in the vs, A. Williams & Co, of South ‘Woodstock, which has been on trigl here since Tuesday. In this case the plaintiff claimed $491 as due him for commission and damages in cennee- tion with the making of a contract for the delivery of 20,000 pounds of yarn from the Willigms company to the Massachusetts state prison, Mr, Hateh acting in the deal as a com- mission broker. atch alleged that the Wil- iams company did net furnish yarn up to the requirements ef the con- tract and that such yarn as was shipped on the contract was rejected at the prison, that he had te go out into the market and buy other yarn, at an advance of 7 cents a pound, to compiete the contract. The defence contended that there was only one contract. The jury brought in a verdict fer the Williams company to recover $1451.13, with costs. Torrey and Geissler were counsel for the Williams company, Searis, Bradford and Russell for the plaintiff. A large delegation of Putnam High school students and others interested in the team journey to Danielson on Thursday evening to see the cham- pionship of the Quinebaug Valley Basketball league decideq when the local team met the team of the Tour- tellotte High school of North Gros- venordale pn a neutral floor. If satisfactory trapsportation ar- rangements can he made, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith are to leaye ear- ly in_April for a trip to Cuba, where Mr, Smith at one time' was engaged in his profession of civil engineer on government projects. Included in the state grants to fair associations and other organizations interested in the development of ag- riculture which State Comptrelier Morris C. Webster is paving is one of $400 to the Wo_ydnoek Agricultural Society, on of $500 to the Windham County Agricnltural Society, - with headquarters’ at Brooklyn, and ome of $100 to the Windham County Farm- e B BORN SHEA—At Backus hespital, Norwich, March 25 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Johm Shea of 14 Breok street. PAYNE—In “Stonington, March 22, 1920, a son, Donald F., to Mr. and Mrs. John Payne. 3 SHARPE—In Westerly, R. I, March 28 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sharpe of New Haven. TREBISACCI—In Westerly, R. T, March 22, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Trebisacei. Gnndqnsh mmlbhnd.-nd&-%JOIdWold- thnMnDfimofuMnflerPrdum A Drama of Nature’s Laws and Man’s, STRAND "HEIR FOR A CAN BEAUTIES,” MARRIED BELL—BOGUE—In Norwich March 2 1920, by Rev. Albert Prancis Pyrkiss. Holman Stevemsop Bell of &roton and Mise Gladys Henrietta Bogue of 39 Church street, New London. 20, 1926, by Rev. J, G. Osborne, Clar- ence Avery and Miss Margaret Par- Gready. EugleRart Johnson of Arctic. R. DUHAMEL — GORDON — In Danielson, M. 1. Ginet, M. Gaston J 5, $4.95| - Duhamel of -Marlbore, Mas and thel H. Gorden of Danielson sale of the Orpheum theatre to the |[SAFFORD—In Canterbury, March 23, liam S. Brown, Next Sunday, Palm Sunda entry inte Jerusalem, ‘Warm days have” brought a reviv- al of the usual spring talk about a mill baseball league for towns in this section. This was suggested last spri but no league materialized, because some teams wanted to play Sunday games, while others did not, and there were other points of dis- agreemen ‘What may be done this year remains problematical. Game officials are giving warning that taking of trout prior to mnext Thursday, April/l, will be in violation of the law. It is an open secret that Wright of |a few alleged sportsmen in towns hereabouts steal out a few days be- of | fore the legal opening of each trout fishing season' and fish some of the best brweks, giving special attention (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) EAST KILLINGLY Februa The R. F. D. carrier, Mr. Lathrop, of Route 2, came Monday over the North Ridge, making his fourth trip since January. 23d. from her recent illness, here. drews, at Occum. get anywhere with teams. A RAW SRE: THROAT Quickly When Yeu Apply a tht{e Musterole, And Musterol 't blister the oidfaahm:d v-::mtd e who built the the- atre, and John F. Lewis, its lessee, January, as previously an- , at St James church, at the high mass there will be the usual blessing of-~ the palms and their distribution among the meémbers of the congregation. as it customary, each year, in commemora- tion of Christ's triumphal triumphal The Providence and Danielson trel- ley cars came through from Danielsen Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock for the first time since the early part of Miss Bertha Soule celebrated her 21st birthday Tuesday evening, March Mrs. Joseph Dumas is recovering S. D. Shelden is ill at his home Mrs. Arnold P. Rich retufned Mon- day from yisiting her son-in-law and Haughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. An- Men finished shoveling out the north road Friday. Previpus to this the farmers had to go through the lots to Lewis-Brown Theatre Circuit. This| 1920, flaris:lgl". widow of Albert yi rougl u il- Safford, age 2 years. deal was hrought about between Wil- |, 00 01" 8B ces at the residence of Marshall Frink - Monday afternoon, March 29, at 1.30 e'clock. THOWAS—In Grotom, Mareh 24, 1320 John Thomas, aged 44 years. KENYON—In New Landen, March 22, 1820, Mrs. Mabelie €, Kenvon and in- fant son. SHERMAN—In New London, March 24 1930, Frank P. Sherman, aged 67 Yyears. HANRAHAN—In this city, March 2j 1920, John J, Hanmrahan. Funeral at Hourigan Bros’ fumeral parlors Saturday morning at .30 Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s churct at 9 o'clock. Automobiie cartege. PIERCE—In New York city, March 25, 1920, William B. Pierce, son of the late'George Pierce. Burial in Yantic cemetery, this clty. Saturday afternopnm, March 27, en ar- rival of the 2 o'clock trais. MITCHELL_Entered into rest, at_her home, 417 West 114th street, New York city, in her £24 year, Sarah A Mitchell,” widow of Henry Mitehell, formerly of Thamesville. Service at Yantic cemetery, in the fam. ilv plot, at 2.30 Priday affernoem, March 26. New Bedford papers please copy. PARTRIDGE—In Preston, March 25, 1920, Grace May Holloway, wife of Abner C. Partridge, aged 30 years Services private at Gager's funeral parlors. 70 Franklin street. Sunday afternoon, March 28, at 2.30. CONNORS—At Eastern Point, Mareh 24, 19%0; John Connors, aged 44 vears. PARKHURST—In Norwich, March 24, 1920, Elias Parkhurst, aged 77 years, 8 months, Funeral services will be held at the heme of his daughter, Miss Graee E. Parkhurst, No. 57 Cliff street, Fri- day, March 26, at 2.30 p. m. Rela- tiv and friends invited to attend. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. LEARNED—In _ this city, March 24, 1320, Mary won.mnzmn Bulkeley, widow of Majer Bela P. Learned, in her 30th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 180 Broadway, Friday afternoon, March 26, at 2.30 o'cloek. Burial at convenience of family. New London papers please copy. Church & Allen 15 Main Street 7 Funeral Dtréctors Emlmlmers Lady Assistant -/Telephone 328-3 - HENRY E. CHURCH e WM. SMITH ALLEN Viectoria Velle of < < ers’ asseciation with headquarters inj Secretary L. H The book will contain a Jist of in Connecticut that are for | Satyrday—Dellar Da)f“ x and a description of each place. he beok will be the first of its kind to be published by the state since| 178l of the case of Guy L. Baker 1915, and will bé distributed free. The purpese of the book is to support the ‘hack to the farm” movement in this State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric of this city was re-elected at the re- publican state convention held in New Haven this week a member of the committee representing the Twenty-eighth district, whieh in- cludes the towns of Putnam, Killing- Woodstoek, Thempson, Bastford DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes _Soecial An-fl--n u Every Detall F.H.&F.W. TlLLlNGHAST without having a Funeral Directors and permit to do so, as is now required under Conneeticut was arrested a week age by State Pe- liceman Howard Ellott, but the ‘case AUTOMOSBILE EQUIPMENT was centinued until this merning. It will pay vou to go to Danielson | Felephons Connection. Moesup Diw. state central and Ashford. Peter Blash will- appear in a jus- tice's court in North Grosvenordale o answer to a charge ht/inte the town of Thompson from the state of Massa- chusetts a horse, today (Friday) of having bre and TRY IT mests the needs. Shops or in the Homes. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Matinee at 2:15, 15c and 20c—Night, 6:45 and 8:30, 1B¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30c—Sunday, 7:00 and 8:45, 20c, 25¢, 30¢. This Includes War Tax. me Early. Man—LAMEY AND PEARSON—Woman Full Stage Comedy—Singing and Talking—Special Scenery Man—CHESTER JOHNSON & €0.—Woman A Sensational Bicycle Novelty Offering JOHNSON, IDA LEWIS, AND RHEA MITCHELL, With An All ast, in "wrruzn THOU GOEST.” A Story of the Stage, the West A Wonderfyl Drama, Full of Action and Thril! "KINOGRAM WEEKLY ADMISSION—MATINEE 20c—EVENING 25c and 35¢ COMING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNE‘DAV—““’HE FOUR AMEE'- Four Men in a Comedy Harmony Singing Novelty. ViSsy Double Feature Bill Today and Saturday Ethel Clayton And All Star Cast in, The 13th Commandment A 6 Part Vivid Dramalof Life Fram the Noted Novel By Rupert ~ ANITA KING THE OUTDOOR GIRL IN “PETTICOATS AND POQLITICS” 5 Part Western Comedy International News UP-TO-THE-MINUTE — e Mutt and Jeff Comedy HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—2:15, 7:00, 8:20—BIG SHOW S T T T S e T — BERG, PRESENTS “DAVID SEED,” the Celebrated Comedian in A NIGHT"—A BRIDAL BOUBUET With SEVEN pretty GlRLs. in a Dazzling Array of lcwu'vl ging and Dancing and Funm ons. Special Scenery. M iss This Act, and Be Sure to & mes. “Some Very Clever PATHE NEWS state department has stated that the FAST BASKET BALL 1920 Farm Bulletin of his department TICKETS 25 CENTS will be ready for issue within a few ANNUAL GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION Y.M. C A L H. Healey, of North|Friday, March 26th, 7:45 P.M. of agricuiture, stone store.—adv. vs. John T. Ryan, both of this city, which was scaeduled to be taken up in the superior court this week, will' go over until the May term, as cases ahead of it took more time than was anticipated, and court will (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) LOUIS E. KENNEDY —THE— BEST YET SOAP COMPANY Office 108 Thayer Building ! Factory 13 Bath Street, Norwich Conn. Manufacturers of BEST YET, a mechanics’ hand soap, and ~, TRY IT, a no water hand soap. Users are very enthusiastic about them. TRY IT—A soap that did not require water had been needed for years, Simply rub it on the hands and wipe whils moist en any kind of cloth, waste or paper towels until dry. s the hands seft, white and healthy, Salesman at counter, in Aute, Travelers on cars, Garages, Mills, Hardly a stain known that it will not remeve witheut injury to the hands. Don't use water, it destroys the medicinal value—PRICE 20 CENTS. BEST YET—This is a mechanics hane seap that removes all remevable dirt without the slightest injury, and is a Household Necessity. quantity rubhed on the hands and rinsed in water quickly cleans the hands, “For cleanina Household Utensils it is the best scap made—PRICE ‘For Sale in Nearly All Stéres in Norwien, Aise Garages. - laws. Mr. Biash Emb&lmm Central Village, Conn. Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Indispensable to Clerk