Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 6

QQ‘.-A‘ 5 Dowth witboet GHpidg or thablag yvu [ — Liver and Bowels ; e...::u You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, fiuu—am-mmnui—-. Headache or Conatipatios. DBPUCE arnd? J: - CDEPARTMENT STORE - PUTNAM, CONN. REMEMBER Our First Anniversary Sale 7 CLOSES ON SATURDAY NIGHT This leaves ONLY THREE DAYS MORE to take advantage of this BIG MONEY SAVING OPPOR- TUNITY, so make it a point to at- tend. EAST WOODSTOCK |brary and Mrs. Atbert 1. Hibbara has been elected to il 1l 3 Heolmes Bugbee of the Gunnery Qubdhe year, Mrn. May has acceptably filled thy #ehool, Washington, Conn., has been |nearly 12 years. ¥ 4 omes for the Baster vacation with his| Mrs. Arnold Stone, : RE::!Q, Charles Bugbee. 3 R hon epen and daughetr Rita Bdith Eddy of Stafford has ’ b vy relatives in Brockt at Valley farm the past week. the past week. SN Frovides Roscoe Alton visited her sister, | The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- Mrs. Josephine Steere, in Bast Doug- |dolph Miller (Laura May) of hhl;l.n las, several days last week. was buried in the family lot of F. N. The Baster services at the Congre- | May Saturday. Y church were largely attended | An Eagter offering of $10 has been . There was music by |received by the Missionary soclety a of 16 voices. The pulpit plat- [ from a fermer member, Mrs. Mary P. form was attractively decorated with | Bixby, of Pasadena, Cal. v petted plants and flowers. Mr, and Mrs. ¥Fred Mts. Flora Witter and son Eton ar- [town spent the week ilicans of Connecticut will select, it' is name of ?mm 1 Justice urt of Connecticut, of supreme, co! ect ‘|is being mentioned every time thatly meuve nomineés for the repub-! choice for governor are discuss- ‘While it is too early yet to ven- iture a predietion whom the repub- known that Judge Shum: the logical candidate of his party. Year's greatest picture, Male and,a resident practically all his life, Mr, |tak Female, Majestic theatér, Friday and| Horton leaves wite, Saturday.—adv. t with S s erman, chief operator ang i T, ing of the General Supply company | Kant felson, tnam 'l.n‘d the General Eclipse company, two | 35 g s . N. L%‘. concerns doing business in Danielson, and selling goods all over the Unit- ed States, the sale of what for many Tioms mit property at ‘Bast Kiling- o i it stone Proj al 4 ng- 9 Iy has been brought abut, and the | Ao oreony frio Y v the transaction means that Kminfily. eastern Connecticut's most rapi growing town, /is going to have an< other new and valuabye textile indus- try. This is the industrial dea] that has been hinted at in press items sent out from Danielson during the past week. Through the agreements that have been entered into the Ewing Textile company of New York and Philadel- phia has purchased the Whitestone erty from the ‘Winterbottom prop the air, giving promise of another pe- Bookcloth company, of England, \rn of weather such as “the worst which has owned the plant for sev- eral years past. The concern that has taken gver the plant is a golng concern, has a tremendous °d: for its products at the present dny doing business here. Mr. Pilling said’ Wednesday morn- ing that the company proposes to bggin immediately ity plans for put- ting the property into such & condi- /tion as will be necessary for carrying on the business to be &one. ‘The reconstruction plans include overhauling the idle mill and renova- tion of the tenement houses and other buildings that are involved in the deal, The fabric to be manufactured is improvement over what is popularly known as Palm Beach cloth. The de- mand for this fabric always has ex- ceeded the supply, and there is not the slightest indication of any let up in this demand, which comes not | only from the United States, but from Through the efforts of Luther ps}.“" i 8% E T seattel me and promises to Killingly a new man- ufacturing industry different from (0osuUp difim of the company, af a erence of mo%mu &t Norwich 'Wednes- t at Hertford “Souvenir” W. H. this message around the state to thou- sands of his friends: “’Twixt optimist and pessimist, the difference is droll —the optimist sees the doughnut; the pessimist sées the hole.” It is a pleas- ant reflection for Putnam peopls that Mr. Taylor always claims Putnam as his real home. Hartford has him, but he is Putnam’s own. ly ‘A few people curleqd up and almost died Wednesday afternoon when the skies darkened and snow flurries filled winter in a hundred years" furnish- ed. But the sun will be shining brightly again this morning. Out at let(‘r‘ one of the state's leading democratic papers is trying to start something by naming a republi- can candidate for state treasurer to succeed the present incumbent, G. Harold Gilpatric, of this city. When the time comes for naming a candi- date for state treasurer on the repub. lican ticket the chances altogether that the republicang will have som thing to say about it—and propagan- da will not amount to the price of the valuable white paper now being wast- od by a leading orgdn of the oppos! tion party. The chances decidedly are that Treasurer Gilpatric will be a nominee of the republicans to succeed himself, Captain J. H. Bulger is on the trail of Putnam's Jakey brigade. It ap- pears that this prohibition-times drink, which varies anywhere from 87 1-2 to 98 per cent. of alcohol, is nd an all countries where white men live in | being sold wholesale in Putnam. The tropic climes, ment to from 78 to 100 employes, and it is already indicated that the wage scale will be sufficiently generous to attract employes even in competition with the remarkable wage scales now being paid in a number of textile mills in_ this vicinity. argues well for its success. The property involved in the deal includes a four-story stone mill, Alfred Pate, who has béen the su- perintendent of the mill of the Dan- ielson Cotton company up ‘to recent- ly, is to be the active and maaging head of the Ewing Textile company’s enterprise here, and this jis assur- ance that the business wiil be in ca- pable and experienced hands anda tigationg during the past few days and has learned a few things of more than passing interest. For instance, the captain has been informed that one grocery storé disposed of a gross —144 bottles—of Jamaica ginger with- in one week. This was at just one place. What the tota] sales were here during the same peried is assumed to have been many times that amount. The commen couneil of this city has voted that the pay of members of the fire department be increased from $30 to $40 a year, this being yegarded as none too much for active members of a volunteer department. The council has also voteg to boost the salary of the chief engineer from $175 to $300 a erected about 1858 by Westcott and|Year and to give substantial increases E;ny. “etn( th‘s most '“‘"”f.“‘ tg- h4 uring concerns a 8 eé:rl?l::;‘: fix‘nnes‘s in Kmlngl‘y‘ ;.bcut The council also showed favorable & dozen dwellings, some of which are blocks, built of stone, and other mill dwellings. For several years past this property, which has a water privilege developing from 125 to 150 horse- power, has Been idle. The main part of the mill is 160 feet in length by 50 feet In width, with an addition, two | auated and inadequate to the needs of storjes, about 50 feet in length, wag originally built as an 156 loom active head of the police department The new plant wili give employ-|has quietly been making some inves- to the assistant engineers, who are to receive $100 a year. consideration to a proposition pre- sented by Assistant Engineer Ralph Thurston to have the city authorize the purchase of a motor driven hook and ladder truck, The present piece of apparatus in th8 ladder branch o the department is regarded as anti- It | such a flourishing city as Putnam. Grove street, on its northerly - side, plant, considered very much of a|is again tern up from near King mill in those days before the Civil|street to the westerly end of Ring war., sireet by the Linberg ang Street com- SShsiant althoutt Srasiag; A~ —_— u-umba g 1!: nng-. for he loss o t, 9 ik P i 3 Sl et :ru-. inhalers, smokes, or 03:5? o 'o’ which mrlg give t fr the choki ?;Qtu;nllevo or wn. RN oy B s fel Instant re or 18 sually Teft M | dition the effect of consistent trea nt s to brig about & greatly as_ the he success: treatment of ntfllfl. e worl{i‘ gmt. has probably never been “ae & Osgood seil it and patients find it & safe, pleasant and Inexpensive treatment to use. THE TALE —TODAY— TWO BIG FEATURES - WM. RUSSELL In the Great Stage Success THE LINCOLN HIGHWAYMAN Madge Kennedy —IN— THE BLOOMING | [STRAND HEATRE YT T YT Y T REFINED VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIAL PHOTOPLAYS BRAY PICTOGRAPH ¥ Ponemah Counc will Acceptad at Th Date. - WE COMPETE IN QUALITY—NOT QUANTITY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—THREE SHOWS—2:15, 7:00, 8:20 34th Annual “SWEET SIXTEEN” A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY—PRETTY GIRLS, TEN PEOPLE, i - SPECIAL SCE N Concert u'hd Ball THE BIGGEST AND BEST ACT YET SEEN IN NORWICH—GIRLS il, No. 34, FABOR AND McGOWAN Man _and Woman Singing_and Talking Offeri Knights of Columbus JOHN F. CLARK—Songs and Stories Parish Hall, Taftville SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE . . MARGUERITE MARSH in “THE PHANTOM HONEYMOON” F“J'Yr April 9th A Weirdly Fascinating Romance of Life Aftar Death, Thrillingly Told— Tickets Sold For Dance February 13th Sinsational, Absorbing, Mystifying KINOGRAM WEEKLY SONSERE AL & SRR ¢ OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME GRAND MARCH AT 9 SHARP. — T e e e SUNDAY—WILLIAM DUNCAN in “THE SILENT AVENGER"—AIlso An- other Anita Stewart Picture With Earle Williams in “The Juggernaut”— tives in Worcester and Springfield. Arbuckle Comedy—Screen Smiles—Travelogue. Raymond Gannon, the Providence tor {ruck driver, Who was injured NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY motor {rucl s i 2 Mond; D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS “THE GREATER QUESTION :fe:{;xg“::d;:‘ltne:lt ifl:‘g‘ffl?:al ::n;i): With a Cast of Talented Stars, Including Lillian Gish, Bobbie Harron, tion at the Day Kimball hospital on | George Fawcett, Ralph Graves, George Nichols and Other Griffith Stars— Wednesday. o Other Attractions. A motor 'bus service has been es- tablished between thig city and Web- ster, an extension of the service that formerly ran from Putnam to North A I T ? | Grosvenordale. \ v S :. Due to the fact it will be necessary o A EATRE R =2 thig year to have the Farmers’' Asso- jation budget made up by the first 4 of July, three months —eatlier than A Show That Will Please Everyone has ordinarily been the case, a mem- bership drive was decided upon on GEORGE DRURY HART & COMPANY Henry T. Westcott and Thomas|pany's iorce of workers. The first Pray, members of the firm of West- | suring work toward carrying out the cott and Pray, ran the mill and made | contract to permanently pave this a fortune during the years just prior|street with cement. This contract, to the extending through the Civil|{made last year, could not be carried war. TFollowing that great confiict | out during the late fall season of last Hill of Middle-,; the mill was sold, on the advice, it year, ‘but will be rushed threugh to end with Roscoe | hag been since stated, of Mr. West- | completion as rapidl 1 % rived at their home April 1st after an | Alton and family. Pl pidly as is possible. of three years. Friends and were glad to weleome them WOODSTOCK VALLEY oy Tyt , Mrs. erett . May has | Monday after a week tion. Th r*.?: i of the public i~ | teacher, Mrs, Eva Hn.mm"?nd, visited in_Boston and Worcester. cott, who was an eéxceedingly shrewd manufacturer, and it passed, about 1865, into the hands of Jedediah Leav- ens of Norwich, a member of a con- School in District No. 9 reopened | Cern that kept in running for about 25_years. or until about 1890. ‘While this concern never made great deal of net profit out of A special committee of the Putnam town school committee is rapidly go- ing forward with its work to provide quarters for the dental clinic that has been authorized to eare for the teeth of, the children in Putnam’s schools. 2|1t is expected that a dentist will he ts | actively engaged in cari Nrs. G. L. Keach has been visiting | Venture, it kept alive an industry that At n caring for the - 1 children’s teeth before the fi STHMA in Hartford with her daughter, Mrs, | meat much to East Killingly, paid out | May. £ b0l Wilber Barrett. Thoré i,"?ii{'! Major General and “but is ‘oftery Barneit entertained at by 4 shington, D. C., Tuesday - P evening in honor of Mrs. Irving Hall Chase of Watertown, who arrived in ‘Washington Tuesday to be their st for a short time. PAPES. DIAPERSIN FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW—END STOMACH DISTRESS! At once! Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dyspepsia, causea by Add Stomach is relieved. Buy a box! Eat meals without . fear! Read "'Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach’” in package. IF YOU NO LONGER HAVE Eyes of Youth WE WILL FIT YOU WITH PROPER GLASSES E F. McGOVERN, Optometrist PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY (Established 1872) 136-143 Main Street " Norwich, Conn. l many scores of thousands of dollars in : payrolls and left its mark upon the| , 1ne following relative to the mar- {ndustrial history of the town Killingly, of | flage of Henry Frank Joy, whe has a fruit farm in Woodstock, was sent The company in Which Mr. Leaveéns | [rom Windsor, this state, Tuesday: was interested was known as the|, Henry Frank ""fi son of Mrs. Ger- Whitestone company, and that name |tfude M. Joy of Hartford, and Miss has since clung to the property, not- | Annette Wood Pomeroy, daughter of withstanding that the American|Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Pomeroy of Woolen company now has a mill Elmville, in this town, on what. at | Bloomfield avenue, were marrieq in {g| Grace church yesterday afternoon. known as the Whitestone (a corrup-{ Rev. Dr. F. W. Harriman, rector, of- tion' of Whitestone) brook registered | iclated. The double ring service was as_the Whitestone Woolen company. used, The bride was given in mar- ‘With the passing of the Whitestone | riage by her father and the maid of companly in which Mr. Leavefis was | honor was Mies Elizabeth White Bd- interested the propeérty reverted Miss Elizabeth Westeott of Daniel- to| Ty of this place, who ig a student at Celumbia University, sn’d was a class- son, an hejr of Henry T. Westcott, | Mmate of the bride at the Loomis ¥n- There was not much activity at the | Stitute. Howard E. Green of West- plant for several years, but finally, in | fleld, Mass., a member of the class of 1904, it was sold by Frank T. Preston | 1917, Loomis Institute, was best man, an executor of the wil of Miss Wes- | He is now a student at thé Massa- ott, to F. O. Davis, a real estate|chusetts Agricultural College. The agent of Pomfret, and on the same|ushers were Owen S. Hart fo Meri- day transferred to M. H. Marcus and | den, Roger M. Keney ang David N. Brother of New York, who success- fully engaged in the manufacture of | Hammel of Windsor. stairpads, comfortables and other pro- co: ducts. - This concern operated - the | mis Institute and the last named is plant until 1909. Keney of Rockville and Jeffrey J. All were class- mates of the bridegroom at the Loe- now one of the masters at the school. Following the departure of the| YIS Frank- G. Snelgrove played the Monday at the meeting of the execu- tive committee ang town directors of In the Comedy Playlet “I Beg Your Pardon” the assocll(l?‘n. F.‘:va h{:\;’nr:‘r‘ed new members is the goal whiel e mem- bership committee !d::ne;: Mr. Dan- HAWIHORNE & COOK ielson, secretary o e Farmers’ As- “l EASON" sociation, is having printed member- IN “NO RHYME OR.R ship cards which will go to all those who become members of the associa- VALENTINE and BELL on, OVERS At a meeting of the officers of the ,THE EUBNITURE. REM Farmers' Association held Monday at the association rooms, the following BRYANT WASHBURN in ‘TOO MUCH JOHNSON were présent: President, Everett E, Brown; vice president, S. H. Peck- A 6 Part Paramount Artcraft Comedy That is a Riot of Laughs ; , S. H. ham; secreuxry-t;e&;ure{, ‘Whitman Danielson; Louis F. Barstow, town di- rector, Killingly; John R. Stromberg, Enlarged Orchestra town director, Pomfret; Mrs. Grace BIG TIME 5 ACTS —THURS,, FRL and SAT. ADLER & DUNBAR IN “A STUDY’ FROM LIFE" HARRAH and MULROY ALL FOR A LAUGH INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND, JEFF.COMEDY MARRIED tor, Sterling; Mrs.| demonstration, Frank H. Miller; soy RANDALL — HOLLOWAY —1In _ New | Scet, town directo g Edith Kennedy, town directer, Plain- York eity, April §, 1920, by Rev. Dr. . 2 % ECS, Hollowes, George Lean Randaji | field; Mrs. George .H.Jrflchols‘BFT;;l of Norwich Town and Miss Florence | director, Thompson; oseph al Holloway of New York. town director, Thompson; C. B. Pom: IMMOCK_PISDALE—In New Lon- | eroy, town director, Windham; Prof. April 6 1920, by Rev. W. P.|R. E, Dodge, county agent leader; BE. 3 F?rederlfll Dimmock of Water- | W, Ellis, assistant county agent lead- ford and Miss Maude Tisdale of New | gp, London. A report was given by the county RABINOVITCH—SHUBB—In Norwich, | agent -on the progress of the agricul- April €, 1920, by John H. Barnes, I |tural work since the first of Jan- D R e o Eaon | uary. The following demonstrations v <13 | and other work was included in the B — BELHUMEUR — In Taftville, | Feport: April 7, 1920, by Rev. O. U. Belle- Canterbury: soy bean demonstra- thet, E:rlk hm‘;ll(uh “{ebg g‘l"W]llr:u! tion, Malcolm R. “’ih?erléy_ e, Ark., ani e U. 8. al sta- C s Institute. tlon: New London. and Miss Coranna | ~Chaplin: Farmers' Institute. Belliumeur of Taftyille: Killingly: soy bean demonstrations, TOWNSEND — PALMER-In Westerly, | C. E. Kempton, Louis F. Barstow: si- R. I, April 7, 1920, by Rev. Clayton | lage demonstration, Louis F. Bar- A. Burdiek, Arthur Townsend and | stow. Miss Jennie May Palmer. Pomfret: orchard management dem- STELLO — HOLMES — In Mpystic, | onstrations, Joseph E, Stoddard, Jo- April 5, 1820, George F. Costello and | geph H. Elliott; poultry manage- Miss Eflen T. Holmes. ment demonstration, E. N. Searles; BERRY—MKENNA—In Jewett City, i 1920, by Rev. John J. M soy bean demonstration, John R. arcus company, which rem jtg | Organ ang her brother, James A. Ni- PX g < z Mc- } Stromberg. Four-day Extension s e om T romoved its|chols, played the violin, For tne g;‘;;;n%f‘“ Berry and Miss Helen [ 5opo), plant the Whitestone Bleaching and r(;lce!;:gml. the 1Wefl‘;!lngdm:n-ch from | o N — LAZZERIS—In Westerly, R Putnam: potato demonstration, 4z en, in was played an 8 renes- Rev. - " | Daigle Bros. Dyeing company, the eoncern re. albhal was frofi Mendelagohn's I, April 5, 1920, by Rev. Clayton A. (Continued on Page 11, Column 5). The bride’s dress was of whitc sat. in anq she wore a veil which was - —— = = | caught up with orange blossoms, She E carried a bouquet ef bridal roses and iilies of the valley. The bridesmai dress was of blue organdie ang Have ‘Thousands Discovered Dr. Edwards’' Oliveb;lt'::bleta area were a black pieture hat. Shs ea ried a bouquet of daffodils. Mry. Joy is a graduate of T.oomis Instilute, class of 1917, and Mr. Joy i3 a graduate of the same school, claes of 1918. Owing to illness of the bride’s mothér, the reception whish Wwas planned to take place after the wedding was omitted and only the Wwedding party returned to the hoire of the bride: After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Joy will make their hom2 at Drumlin Fatm, ‘Woodstoek, where Mr. Joy is to conduct a large fruit enter- pri Mr. Joy took thé agricultural and scientific farming course at Loo- mig and has made further study of the work that he is undertaking, Arthur Duvert, a past grand ki ight of Cargill council, K. of C, will be a candidate for delegate to the su- Preme convention from the state con- vention in Conneeticut which is . to meet at New Haven during the com- o echantesville during ec! o the pres- ent week there have beén laber -dis- turbances threatening serious results, but up to Wednesday aftérnoon it was half! that the difficulties might be adjusted without further muble. Mrs. Hyde Smith i rela. Burdick, Gearge Molin .and Miss| Scotland: soy bean demonstration, Vitteria Sperry Lazzeris, hoth of | Charles F. Brenn. s Thompson: orchard management demonstration, Herbert G. Steele. Farmers Institute to be held April 9. Windham: soy bean demonstra- tions, W, F. Spekesfield, C. B. Pom- eroy. Tri-County Institute to be held in Willimantic April 15th. Woodstock: Orchard management ’ NOTICE is hereby given in the jurisdiction of Bricklayers' and Masons’ Union No. 21 of Danielson, Conn., that on and after May 1st, 1920, the minimum wage scale set by this Union is $1 per hour. BRICKLAYERS' AND MASONS' UNION NO. 21 OF CONNECTICUT. JOHN OWEN; Secretary. 88 Broad St apr7d oiE> TLLER—At Bradferd, R. I, April 6, -1010, Mrs, Harriet M. Miller, wife of the " late John W. Miller, aged 76 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street g Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant. Telephane 328-3 HENRY E. CHUIG” WM. SMITH ALLEN DANIELSOY CASINO, .STARKWHATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. “anlins ihe lpso.r: “{or all. Prize ven away evi urday. YOU fll INVITED. % FRANK BARBER, Prop bean demonstrations, Charles E. Bug- bee, George Carlson, Frank Andersen, S. H. Peckham, L, H. Healey; silage (Continued on Page 9, Column 2). CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer “rompt Service Dav or Nioht Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street The Henry Allen & Sox "Co. 88 MAIN STREET ~ ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS © AND EMBALMERS ° Lady Assistant. Telephone 418-3, DAY OR NIGHT ¢