Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 6

[£ OPENING . T™™MAY and SATURDAY, _April 2nd and 3rd Allen’s Men’s Shop The new store, .featm'ingv standard lines of MEN'S and BOYS’ HABERDASHERY and HATS C1JSTOM MADE CLOTHING To simply s=ll you will not be enough; we want to be glad you bought and have cenfidence in us and our sarvice. Allen's Men’s Shop Service First you Satisfaction Always DANIELSON, CONN. 7 CENTER STREET Cppos ite Orpheum Theatre ]is better. Her sister, Elsie Scranton, {is caring for her and her nurse, Mrs, | A. Olin Griggs, has returned home. ridge was Mrs. Oliver Howlett and little eek. er of Holland were with her been ill, is | father, B, M. Horton, the first of the e able in ai\\'ul' d Knowles, 14 years old, who The three s e local hospital, is much im- ac- |is in th ood | proved. count of reopened Monday. Barr Florence home f t great teacher, experience, to a green old age. OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Is In Full Swing COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE This Great Merchandising Event. BARGAINS IN EVERY \RTMENT WHEN TOU WANT (o pu: youf bus WHEN Y0U WANT D1 finrvw before the pub:iz, chere 18 no|iness before tg vnflw P ther _is no betier ihan fhrough (he ad- |medium Letter than through the yertising celtampa of The Bulletin, vertising cofll:!, oi The Bulletin, P “H. M, Caruthers, formerly owner of the Ross mill, so-called, at East Killingly was in Danielson Wednes- day, his first visit here in ten years. Mr. Caruthers is now head of an ar- chitectural and engineering firm, with headquparters in Bostemws, Mr, Caru- thers visited with W. S. B -at Shepherd Hill farm, near Wauregan, during a few_hours of his stay here. ‘William = Behrens, manager, ans nounces the opening of Whipporwill, 4 Prast Killingly, Saturday -evening; dancing, refreshments; all welcome.— adv. Leo J. L’'Homme post, American Le- gion, has arranged to hold open house next Wednesday evening. The pub- lic will be entertained and refresh- ments will be served. Good progress is being made on the house construction programme at In- ternational place, where homes have been building for the Connecticut Mills company throughout the win- Ters, - Thé Windham County ' Natipnal bank pays four per cent. interest to all depositors.in their savings depart- ment, All deposits made on or before the fifth day of each month draw in- terest from the first day of each onth.—adv. County roads are packing down in- to good condition with amazing rapi- dity, following rains of the week, it is being reported from outlying dis- tricts, and are now in as good cond; tion as is usual at this time of the year, An effort to locate relatives of John Gilchrist, who died suddenly Sunday at the Ballouville hoarding house, had been without results up to Wednets- day afterncon. It has been establish- ed, however, that Mr. Gilchrist was a member of a Sons_ of Veterans' post at Taunton, and a member of the local post of Sons of Veterans has com- municated with the Taunton post. The announcement that the Con- necticut Company is to take over the local trolley line has been received here with a general approval. Some- how there seemed to be an impression that many of the road's troubles will disappear with the refiirn of control to the Connecticut Company and with Samuel Anderson as general manager. The public in towns hereabouts is not favorably disposed, however, toward, the announced programme of an in- crease in rates. The rate on the lo- cal line is now approximately three cents a mile, and that scems very high to the average person. If boosts are to come, they should be assessed it is generally felt here, against the city zones where nickel rides are still the ruie. Judge George E. Hinman of the su- perior court has handed down a de- cision in the case of Byron M. Lewis of Bast Killingly vs. Luther E. Hop- kins of Providence. Difficulties arose between Mp- Lewis and Mr. Hopkins, last, summer, over the ownership of a| truck, each claiming title to it. The truck was at Fast Killingly in Mr. Lewis’ possession wher Mr. HopKkins put in an appearance and claimed it. Court action {followed the dispute, each filing a suit against the other. In the interest of Mr. Lewis $100 that was put up as bail in the bands of Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill by Mr. Hopkins was garnisheed, and Judge Hinman’s decision, just filed, was per- taining to legality of garnisheeing money so held by an officer of a court. In his decision, which is in favor of Mr. Hopkins, Judge Hinman sdys in part: ‘ “It is a general rule that money in custodia legis or deposited with an officer of a court by court order can- not be reached by garnishment pro- ceedings by a creditor of a claimant of such funds. Money deposited in leu of bail with a court officer is said to be held in trust by said person for the state or government division to whom it would he forfeitgl in case of non-compli- &nice and for the depositor, and whether it can be attached by the (Continued on Page Seven, Col. One) bl BOLTON Lewis E. Barnes, 69, of Willimantic, who died at St. Joseph’s hospital in that city last week Monday night, was born in Berlin, Conn, Sept. 11, 1850. For many years he resided in town. After selling his place, which is now owned by Joseph Ponticelli, he moved away. He was well known in this and neighboring towns, as he peddled tin for a long period. He has lived for two years in Willimantic, where he was employed as a fireman. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. There is to be an institute for school committeemen and superintendents for the towns located near Hartford at the Hartford public high school April 13d. There ara to be morning and af- ternoon meetings. Current school problems are to be presented and dis- cussed. Some local beekeepers find them- | selves with dead bees this spring: The Center school closed last Friday for a week's vacation. The teacher, Miss Jane Pasani is spending the| time at her home in Rhode Island. Elmer J. Finley, Jr.,, of New York is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Finley, this week. Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones and small son are spending the \week with friends in Gilead. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Lee have re- turned from Fiartford and are at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs, Charles M. Lee. They plan to move to Vernon, where Mr. Lee has secured work on Mr, C, C. Beach's summer home. ’ MY. and Mrs. Herald Lee are to move April 1st over the town line into Vernon, where the former is to be employed on F. C. Atking- summer MOTHER! ¥California Syrup of Figs” Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on ‘the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most -} harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its . | fruity taste. 'Full directions on each bome._ You ‘must say: “California.” eated warnings to. take some. other peated some o route contifived to mire their cars, out on the state highway near the cemetery on Kilingly avenue, Wed- nesday, The South Main street de- tour should be wused in traveling south"to Attawaugan, Danielson and other places. The death of Aelexci Morin, aged 7 v and 8 montns, occurred Wea- nesdy7 morning at_his home in North Grosvenordale, where he had been a ‘resident for years. During his active years Mr. Morin had been employed as a laborer. He was a natlye Canada, where the body will be ta- en today (Thursday) for burial. at St. Damas proaibly “the finest corresponding month fdr business that Putnam merchants as a whole have experi- enced. A number of business men re- port a remarkable jump in sales. Putnam people showed great inte- rest Wednesday in the fact that the Connecticut company is again to have control of the local trolley lines. The Connecticut fcompany always furnish- ed good trolley service in this terri- tory. muel Anderson, who is re- turning manager, will be welcom- ed hack in the Putnam territory, where he is well knowp. Members of the fire department seem confident that they will be alfle to handle any ordinary fire situa- tion that may arise in the interim during which a new company is be- ing recruited and ot®anized to take the place of the members of the .old company, whose resignations rae ef- fective today, April 1. This is the day—April 1—when the teamsters of Putnam put into effect their new rate of $9,00 a day, 9 hours for the use of thefr teams. High cost of feed, labor and upkeep of teams are given as rcasons for the advance to the new rate. Master George Gilpatric left Wed- nesday for a visit-with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilpatric in Brooklyn, N. Y. Only three sessions of the Putnam city eourt during March, and not a prisoner has been sent to jail from this city for nearly six months. This is a record unequalled in this eity in many, many years. ¢ Dr. F. T. Baldwin was slightly cut and bruised when he was hurled out of his berth in’ a railroad wreck near_ Pittsburgh, while he was re- turning here from tihe west, where he had been buying horses. Voters of the city will meet next Tuesday to pass on somie appropri- ation matters that will come up for consideration. These appropriations are to take care of curbing and sewer construction costs. The body of Chauncy F. Bosworth, who died ‘last week in California, will be brought to Putnam and is expected to arrive heré Wednesday of next week, according to a telegram received here Wednesday. Forty will be baptized at the Bap- tist church Sunday—20 at the morn- ing service, 20 at the evening service. Special programs of Easter music have been arranged for the Sunday services. The roll call and supper at the caurch js-scheduled for next Wed- nesday evening. Rev. Horace B. Sloat of ‘Hartford will be the speaker. Dentists of the city held a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the office of Dr. Harry a Houghton *to discuss plans_for cooperating with the town school committee in the matter of arranging for the care of the teeth of the schqol children, Misses Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett of St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, are at their home here for the Haster recess, Cargill council, K. of C, is to con- fer the first and second degrees on a class of candidates Easter Sunday afternoon. Following ,is the program for the Easter "‘music at the Methodist church. Voluntary, Festival March, Best, Mr. Dodge, organist; Hymn 159; Welcome, Wilfred Winslow; Seript D. B. Gilbert; Prayer, Rev. S. Rook; solo, Hosanna, Granier, Grace I. Bennett,; Easter, Tripp; What the Little Millicent Rook; My Life six boys, Harold Rook, Sidney King, Bird Said, Wilcox, George Donald Easter Bells. Ring On, Christine Wilcox; er, Leonis Evans; ten girls, Primary, Dept.; licent - Rook; ecitation, Gould and Syl¥ia Warren; Lillies, Frances Toohill; Cross, Bertha Hall, Catherine Hacket; duet. Toohill, Lillius Cunningham; Lily’s Sermon, Mildred Perry; Legend of the Cross, &irs. Gilbert's class; so- lo, Ruth Aldrich; Reading, New Life, Rachel Jordan; Your Heads, choir. A spelling match has been arrang- ed between teams representing Put- Marion Working for East- Easter song, Mil- Before the Lillian _ Shaw, O Ye Gates, Adams, (Continued on’ Page Seven, Col. Two) WINDHAM The Windham Center district held its annual meeting Saturday evening and the following reports were pre- septed: reasurer’s Report— Bal. in treasury April 1, 1919 $222.85 Cash, recd. from town . 179.50 Cash, recd. from collector 214.21 Cash, corporation tax, 1918 .. 83.45 $700.01 Gredit. e, P. s Th March that closed last night was ure Reading, A. Miss Stephen on Earth, Flowers, Winifred Beautiful Frances The Anthem, Lif t Up A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you can ngt find a fallen hair or any dandruff, ides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. —TODAY— ALBERT RAY WITH ELINOR FAIR TINPAN ALLEY A DRAMA OF THINKING TUNES AND ROMANCE THAT WHIPS ADVERSITY GLADYS LESLIE IN THE MIDNIGHT BRIDE PRIZMA Natick, Mass. Blnoni Bates has returned after baving spent the winter with his chil- dren in New York, Westfleld, Mass., and Putnam. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop's Sunday school class for girls is to hold a food sale at her home for the benefit of the Near East fund. All have been ask- ed to help the starving Armenian chil- dren by contributing and buying food. Bishop B. C. Acheson will be at St. Paul's church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will preach the East- er sermon. ¢ The Woman’s Missionary society met with Mrs. W. F. Maine Tuesday: Sewing was done for St. Joseph's hos- pital. Mrs. W. F. Maine was in charge of the supper served under the auspic- es of the Ladies’ Aid society, Friday evening. She wag assisted by Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mrs. Chauncey Wilgon and Mrs. Ar- thur Williams. A musical programme was given by a quartette from Willi- mantic, Arthur Clark, Harold Lin- coln, Edwin Cross and Charles Jor- dan. Mrs. Beebe was the accompan- ist and also recited. They were as- sisted by Mrs. L. P. Oekrig, who sang three solos. The borough commlttee for the next years is C. Arthur Keeney, Horace Rood and C. R. Utley. Mrs. Ada Larrabee s the guest of Mrs, J. Alden Weir, of New York. The condition of Mrs. Henry Har- vey, who was rendered unconscious by a shock last week, remains un- changed, The Auction club met with Miss Neale Monday evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Leffingwell, Easter Monday. Willis, [/ Frank Taylor, William Aldrich; duet, and CENTRAL VILLAGE Albert Brown, Jr, has retu from the Backus hospital in Norwie and is fast regaining his strength. Mrs, Charles Barbet, who has spent the winter at the Wauregan house, in Norwich, has returned to her home for the summer. Friday afternoon Miss Ethel CJollins pleasantly entertained a party of friends at her home in henor of her guest, Mrs. Harold Chase of Suna- pee, N. H, who has been spending a week with her. Saturday evening Miss Mary Byles entertained the membérs of her Sun- day school classeand a = few otker BORMN SISSON—In Stonington (Paweatuck), March 26, 1920, a son, DavWl Miller, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sisson. BROMLEY — In Hebronville, Mass., March 24, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bfomley. ALLEN—In South Manchester, March 19, 1920, a son, Walter William, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of No. 12 Brainard street. CUNY—In New Haven, March 30, 1920, Peter Cuny. MATHIEU—In Willimantic, March 30, Bal. in treasury March/ 27, 1920, Mrs. Joseph Mathieu, aged 7 $171.28 | years. . 52873 |BROWN—In Boston, Mass, March 30, 1920, Mrs., Thomas Brown of Willi- $700.01 mantic. ISAAC H. JOHNSON, COLLINS—In LaGrange, Ill, March 29, Treasurer. 1920, Alice F., daughter of Willlam W. and Alice Griswoid Collins of Collector’s Report. Bridgeport, Conn., formerly of Nor- assessment wich, 1 mill tax on $214125 . e .. $21424 Paid treasurer 214.21 A. R. BUR! , JR., Collector. Committee’s Report. Highways $ 73.14 Park .. . . B5.57 Sidewalks . 216.06 Snow paths . 30.50 Culyert ,.. . 10.65 Fencing .... 36.77 Salary, treasury Collecting taxes Expense on engine. . 600 Honor roll , . 4.30 Printing, stamy ery ... Electric_lights Snow DPIOW .. ..., $528.73 C. ARTHUR KEENEY, HORACE ROOD FREDERICK CHAMBERLATN, Committee. F. B. Guild and H. C. Lathrop, au- ditors. " There was a shower of groceries, preserves, and végetables at the par- sonage Monday afternoon for the new minister's family. parson- age has been cleaned and put in or- der for the new occupants, who will arrive as ‘soon ‘as traveling ' condi- tions permit. the moving of their household goods by motortruck from 2 7% Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, April 1, at 2.30 o'clock at the home' of her cousin, Harold S. Burt, 120 Laurel Hill avenue. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. I{ Church & Allen '15 Main Street Funeral Directors : ~—AND-— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3° E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN HENRY loves, temptations, yearnings woman's life—in drama ) thos, gorgeous STRAND the senses with its beauty, sti emotion with its power.—Humor, The most distinguished cast of principals yet as- mbled in a screen production. .'a. that rs HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST, THE STRAND IS THE BEST THUR., FRI, SAT—2.15, 7.00, 820—4 SHOWS SATURDAY AWANNA AND GIRLS e Girls in a Dancing Revue—Beautiful Girls Pretty Costu ive WIKOLIA AND KAHALAU, Something Different y BEN SMITH, Blackface Comedian e e e e COLLEEN MOORE and T/ Whitcomb Ril HOMAS SANTCHI in a Picture Version of James 's Famous Poem Entitled, “Little Orphant Annie.” Seventeen Million People Have Read this Poem. Over It is not only a beautiful story, beautifully picturized, but contains that great element which is es- sential to all successful books, plays and pictures—the universal human '-ppnl. KINOGRAM WEEKLY WATCH THE NEWSPAPERS FOR COMING ATTRACTIONS ADMISSION MATINEE, 20c., EVENING, 25¢-35¢ There is refined s of Spring itsclf. of an Easter display. You will find Silk Petticoats, Silk Hosiery, Glo Camisoles. We feature exclusive things at visit us. ves, friends. William Jarrett of Southbrid: Mass., formerly a resident here, a guest of William Nettleton Satu-- ay. Edward Mathieu of Worcester spent Sunday at his home. Mrs Celinda McStay has re after two waeks' stay in_Plainfield. Ralph Lawton has home rned with friends to his returned Ma. in Haverhill, having spent a week with his cousin, George W. Lor! Miss Ethel Collins visited Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs, Moses Ballou, in Norwich. Mrs. Alfred Hill, who has been fll, is_recovering. Miss Ruth Mathewson this week Penacook, N. H. Schools closed Friday for a week is spending with Miss Lila Schofield at N. H E. Hoxie Lillibridge was in h to attend the twenty-seventh annual state conference of Connecti- Daughtegs of the American Rev- Mrs. Harris Sanger, of Woodstock, formerly of this village. has been the guest of Miss Amella HIIL Louis King of Worcester, ng_her parents, Mr. and Willis Turner. Mrs. Arnold George W. Mathewson, wich. J Miss Myra Farland, and Misé Mar- forle Mahew were in Norwich Satur- is Mrs. B. Mathewson, Loring and Miss spent Saturday Mrs. Ruth in Nor- Earl Collins and Emerson Collins, who are employed In Fall River, Ma spent Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baker, of residents here, spent ‘Sunday at the home of Mrs. Baker's brother, George R. Torrey. be led Friday evening by Miss Helen Street. The teachers’ training class will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. ‘Wilfred Lawson. Lester Gardner of Providence has been at his home for a short stay. The Easter concert will be held at the church Sunday afternoon at § o’- cloek. Rev. Mary Macomber Worcester, Saturday. Edward Gallagher spent Sunday with relatives in Blackstone, Mass. Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. George Rouse were guests recently of Mrs. Charles Barber at the Wauregan house, in Norwich. USQUEPAUGH Services were held in the church on Sunday morning, the first since the first Sunday in February. Rev. Mr. Watts, state colporteur, preached as in February. Very few were present Sunday, as no one was expected un- til Saturday, when the good man ar- rived. . Mr. Hitchach of Hillsdale, was a caller in this village Sunday after- noon. Benjamin Gardner, of Exeter, call- ed on frfends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coville and Harold, Jr., have moved to the farm, after spending the winter at West Kingston, Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at Per- ryville Sunday morning. South Kingston schools are closed this week for the Easter vacation. The teachers, who go from here, are enjoying their vacation at their homes in_this village. Ida Perry and sister, Patience, are spending this week with relatives in ‘Westerly. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Sherman and daughter, of yoming, called on rel- atives here Sunday: Several from here were callers . at Moose Neck Hill, Sunday. "ROCKVILLE Rev. George B. Shaw of New York preached here Saturday morning and has, held a meeting each evening since. . Mrs. Ann Saunders is eritically ill. H. A. Saunders and sister, Miss M. Saunders have returned to their home here, after having spent the winter at Hope Valley. A. S. Babcock who has been suf- fering from rheumatism for the past three months, seems a little improv~ visited in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss ot Westerly are moving to the Jared G. Barber place, near here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayion Kenyon of New York, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Ken. EASTER APPAREL sfaction for the average woman in the opportunity te select dainty things for Easter wear from a stock that is'fresh as the life This new store for buyers of discriminating ta: THE ALICE-ELEANOR SHOP KEYSTONE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, has just that kind here exclusive styles in Shirtwaists, Silk and Muslin Underwear, ordinary prices. We invite you te DANIELSON, CONN. DANIELSOY CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. ad POCKET BI was | BOWLIN I“'Al.l-.';l U ARE IN FRANK BARBER, Prop yon. Miss Lena Saunders is recovering from grip. Mrs. William Johnson, of Hops Valley was a_ guest Saturday of ber mother, Mrs. Lulu Palmer. Erlo G. Barbet and Paul Irish mov ed the household goods of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wright to Alton, Friday last, East Hampton. — Treadway Cava- naugh post, No. 64, American Legion has been presented a pool table by l. A. Duryea which will be used in their club room at the town hall, For ltching Eczema, ; 0ld Sores and Pik_ “I guarantee my ointment” says Peterson of Buffalo, “to cure eczema; to stop the jtching at once, and ble druggist will cheerfully refun: money if PETERSON'S OINT- The Christian Endeavor service will | T doesn't do everything I say it will do.” William A. Carley ofyFranklin, N. !_! is surely a wise man. He writes: used PETBRSON'S OINTMENT - little lu‘rf‘ suffering terribly with eczema. it did the work.” Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is lad to write as follows. had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best doce tors failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed the sore quickly.” And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating: “The best thing T ever hit for ite iles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT.” A bis box for 35 cents. Mail orders filled by l\’_el;_uon Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day eor Night The Henry Allen & Son Co. 83 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant. Telephone 410-1 DAY OR NIGHT "