Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 6

We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dlyvtlle, Goodyear, 4 e — P THE UNIVERSAL CAR Killingly, Danjelson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. PUTNAM, CONN. 90 SCHOOL STREET WE OPERATE 11 STORES Telephone 71 Surplus and Profits ......c..coc00000e Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 i R R ) 3,007,245.37 $207,674.34 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Biward M chell. avere held at the church orning. The Christian Bu- B was also led by the D, Fraser has returned from ; ads in Merrimac, N. H. ¥ f New London 18 & of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred ns, were recent Henry Rogers. Sarah and Yetta Schmuckler, of he holidays at mer. M ¥ ey has been |day. her n Norwich, 3 a Norwich visitor o Mrs. Morris Pollock and | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Marriott and |spreading g Above all things|into the “garden.” singt Xew York ars spending the daughter Marjorie spent Paster ‘with [Chief Woods hes, don't guests. M Marguerfi:gcz\l‘::; :2: local relatty South Manchester relatives. leave a fire absolute- |3 Geisha girl selling candies among ¢ \ns Hat-| The infapt son of Mr. and Mrs. | lv certain i is well, too, that | the guests. The waiters and wait- are | Robert Mafriott was christened Har. , When there is|resses were in Japanese costume. old Sidney at the M. E. church Sunday | little or no r the burning of | "y Ruth Smith was chairman of — — morning. your rubbisk as returned to Wes- |at W. epending the , of Norwieh, Eunice Gifford. Mitchell and daughter Mar- New London visitors Sun- b, Know the joy and [y ¥’ happiness that comes {} s skin of purity andly beauty. The soft, dis- [} renders_brings out your [ natural beauty to its full-f Gouraud's Oriental Cream DANTELSO% CASINO, given away ov YOU FRANK BARBER, Prom MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director ahd Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephono 34-12 A, F. WGCD Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Collier Baster in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels have moved to the Pratt place, recently va- cated by Frank DeWolfe. Friends of Milton Fox were grieved to hear of his death which occurred at his home in Kansas City, March 30th. He spent a short time with his family at the Fox homestead the past sum- son of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Holt and son of Dayville spent Easter | Mrs. Mary E. Hadley, of Norwood, is visiting Mrs. Ellen Waite. Miss 'Annie Brown, visited her brother Thomas Brown and | his family over the week-end. Miss Ada A. Warriott, of Providence, was at her home Sunday. Mrs, Wright Mellor, of Centerville, has been visiting Oneco relatives. Miss Margaret Fox, spent Thursday with Miss Catherine Carpenter. Mrs. Horace Burdick was the guest of her son and his family at Sterling Thursday. father. Jennie Foo spent ONECO George Lincoln and family and Miss | Ella Wilcox were in Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt and little | 8. Burdick's. of Providence, of LISBON Rev. W. J.«Reynolds’ Baster sermon was from John 20, 17, touch me not; for T am not yet ascended to my At the close the communion service was observed. A program of songs, recitations and ven by the Sunday school. hurch was decorated with plants and flowers. Mrs. Frank E. Hyde entertained the dies’ Ald soclety Thursday after- hoon. Mrs, W, S. Foote, of Yantic, and Miss of Northfield, were guests- ngnesdfly of Mrs, J. H. Kenneay. ev. meeting in New London Wednesday held in the interest of the Interchurch W:;ld Movement. TS, A quilt was tied. W. J. Reynolds attended F. E. Hyde and Miss PENDLETON HILL A large congregation attended ser- vices Sunday morning. Rev. E. P. Math lathewSon, was given ai Easter offering of gold. The church was decorated with potted plants in blossom, Easter lilies and pussy wil- lows. Miss Pendleton, the. school visited the school Thursday. — | _Ernest_and Maurice Palmer Sun~{ Sterling, readings was | The the Clara Hyde called op friends and relatives in Norwich Wednesday. The pastor, nurse, DANIELSON Raymond Gagen, 16, of 37 Langdon street, Providence; died during Thurs- day night at the Day Kimball hospi- in Putnam, where he was taken tast Monday night after the auto- mobile truck with which he was; traveling had been struck by an elec-| tric car at a point where the trolley: line borders the state highway, near Fall brook,—south -of Dantelson. Thei body was forwarded to his home in| Providence Friday morning. Coroner Arthur G. -Bill, who made ing Frlday‘ stated during the after- noon that he had determined that the boy was not ngaged in cranking the engine of the truck when the trolley car came along and struck, but was |'M. Corton filed the report as district on the seat of the cab of the big ve- hicle and was hurled out of it and a distance of 20 to 30 feet by, the Im- pact of the collision. Officials here_are still without a @etailed account of just what. trans- pired at the scene of the accident just before and after the crash, but a thorough investigation will be made by Coroner Bill,-whd is to hold an quest in_the mear future. The truck on which Gagen was ing was said Friday affernoon Coroner Arthur G.'Bill to be owned by Eugene Bernardo, who conducts = a trucking business, with headquarters at 122 Harris avenue, Providence The truck oh which Gagen was & passenger when it v struck by the electric car had been to Danielson to bring a load of mill supplies, such as are now carried, in_great quantities over the highways of this section by fleets of great motor ‘ vehicles. Officials hers were wondering Fri- day what became of a man who a rived here \in an - intoxicated con tion on a 'bus that came in from Put- nam, late Thursday night. Interest in the man is due to the fact that he left a pint bottle near- ly filled! with the seat of the bus. About an ounce of the deadly fluid Was missing when the bottle was picked up by Walter | Kilpatrick, owner of the bus. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. -Ayer later- was given possession of the hottle. The assumption is that the missing ounce of liguid w ake a drink for the intoxicated man. who ad dis- appeared on Friday without leaving a tr | The hottle “of ma deadly - alcohol came from a Pu pharmacist and was_ properly ]'\hmlrd Pplainly ked a3 containine poson. ounce of xprienced saleslady - g { to John MiDowe, Dowe’s Dan- ielson.—adv. Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire department. has jasued & statement in gests to the local pub-| That Lot ofher od of cleaning %p yard of the w bustible Tefus € nd burning accumulation of com- suggests that as y st disastrous fires to start from rubbish or brush pail or two of water al- be la protec likely should 0ld brooms, bags, ete., be to advantage /in fighting a test picture, Male Operations at. the Ewing Textil ingly, w Agent s new o cérn stated Friday afternoon. does not mean that . th running full bl t that employes will there before a third plant_ of At Tag Pate was enthusiastic Fri r the praspect of the 58 hosil Known addition man- will be requ present will be Tequired, howeve for these will be placed: at once. An inspection of the ‘boiler wi made during the coming week, engine other preparations to get the powe plant functioning properly made. Agent Pate does not anticipate tha thy getting the necessary matter of fact, a has been terests to broad looms Ewing Textile compan: erations here, and these looms will be n i on hand by the time they are need- Harry Boardman, broyght in 35 Wi the ne eels trout from a fishing tip Saturday| e e mocrer Bemeona deels install- ed, the power developed will be prac tically sufficient to ‘meet’ the earl *The Local U DANIELSON, CONN. ors & Meshanio Strest LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undutakumdl'lmhh- Attartion to Every Detall STHMA operating needs of the compan Agent prove one of Killingly's finest indu: tries within a very few years. The; line is one for which the demand i simply tremendous, and “it will be question of producing to meet an eve growing demand rather than of hust ling to sell what s manufactured. The Ewing company pro: IF YOU NO LONGER HAVE Eyes of Youth WE WILL FIT YOU WITH E. F. McGOVERN, PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY (Established 1872) | 135143 Main Street Optometrist boom for East Killingl company is well pleased with the mill, w ich ig 4@ be put into first class con- dition, Years ago one of the upper floors of -the mill was entirely re- moved. in order to make two floors in- ton ome.’ This great room, with its flood of light, is just what'is wanted by the mew concern for such a kind of weaving as it.is to have done there. From now on there will be-prepara- tory acti at the plant and ma- chinery will be rynning there in 40 days. From then“on the development work that is to be done will extend at least over a’ year. Deputy Automobile Inspector R. C. Young is kept busy these days trying to con{rol the owners of. big motor trucks from over-loading beyond the five_ton limit set by the state motor vehicle department, as a protection for the state highways. A truck piled high with bales of cloth was under the inspection of Mr. Young here on Friday afteripon. This truck. was en route with a shipment of bales from Moosup to a Massachusetts city. Town hall was. artificially decorated with sprays and fe$toons of . cherry blossoms Friday evening for the cab- arét arranged under the auspices of the Danielson Girls' elub. The affair was one of the prettiest held here in a long time. The hall was set as a Jap- anese garden. A great umbrella— who died at .the Day Kimball pital here as the result of injuries re- ceived in an accident in which a mo- tor truck truck and trolley car figur: ed at Danielson Monday evening, was Friday denatured alcohol - on } Ap-| ept near at hand. A is good' to %have may and Theatre, Friday and This f the month of gone over and tuned up and he will experience any great delay in Pate firmly believes, however, | that ths Ewing company is going to | ses a real The new The body of Raymond Gagen, - 16, hos- forwarded to his home in Providence “Coroner Arthur G. Bill . of ! Danielson will conduct an inguest to determine all th circumsmnces sur- rounding the case. The March report of the district nurse shows that 93 visits were made. The number of patients carried €rom Fébruary was 6, number admitted 20, number discharged 22. ~The amount collected was $15,50; expended, $4.55; balance on hand, $10.95. Miss Edna nurse. A meeting of Anselm Mayotte post, American legion, was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening and matters of inte- rest were discussed. The democrats of Putnam have elected J. Otis Fox, M. Edward Duf- fey, Frederick Dumas and George Potvin delegates from this town to the party’s state convention, which will be in session at New Haven May 4-5, to elect delegates to fhe democratic na- tional convention to be held at” San Francisco in June. The New Haven convention also will elect a state cen- tral committee. The city property committee of the common council has. a copsiderable Diece of warlk cut out for 16, the epn cil havin' ginstructed this committee to prepare an inventory of all proper- ty owned by the city. There is. no such invenfory in existence at the present time, it is said, and the mak- ing of one will entail very consider able time and care. A splendid time is being anticipated this (Saturday) evening by all who are planning to attend the big dance ar- ranged by the Manhasset company to be held on the upper floor of the new- ly completed addition to the mill. For (Continued“on Page 13, Gol. 4) crepe paper were run out in gracetul arrangement to the sides of the hall. Laurel and chefry blossoms were used about the sides of the hall and the stage was set as a woodland scene. The tables, detorated in pink and with sprays of cherry blossoms were set about an open dancing space, Te- served in the central section of the hall, and at these tables sat thé large number who derived so much enter- | tainment out of the evening's s pro- gramme. G club orchestra, which was very well received. Allen, Dorothy Hamilton, One of the real were geperous ing number of the cabaret was end of her stage . number, gracefully down_ from the the the a tions, 2 committee on refreshments. Among the firemen one hears con erable talk of their nce in pay. Members of Daniel volunteer fire BT $10 a year. This is believed to b the de artment d from $30 to $40 ears ago in this borough. George J. Henault has- made 3 ar- 2 Friday, the water privilege wa rangements to erect a building in Are You a Remnant, a Piece of spected by an engineer who v fhich he will engage in business at Stuff Left Over ? ner Whittlesey of a v noon. e of St. r|to be brought here for burial. cabaret opened at 8.30 with a inute's concert by the Wauregan Miss Marjorie Gaffney, monologist and reader, gave the next number, and was followed by Carroll in_vocal selections, and Miss who gave a fancy pleasing ers of thé programme was' the { burlesqueing of a.movie stunt by a number of girls of the Danielson elub. Miss Rachel Burns, songs, and a trio made up of Henry Flagg, ‘cellist; Mrs. Sidney Perry, violinist, and Miss Ra- chel Burns, pianist, gave numbers that applauded.“The clos- a singing and’ dancing feature presented Lucille Caron, who, at the leaped stage toa table conveniently set \to receive her and thence down to the floor and out general committee that arranged Miss Gwendolyn V. Keeg? n was chairman in charge of decora- s. Thomas Becket, chairman of the ticket and publicity committee, Mrs. Alfred L. Reed chairman of the desire for an department 7 get lowest rate paid any volunteer d in a place the size of Danielson in eastern Connecticut. Re- cently the pay of the members of the Putnam department has been advanc- ayear. The rate here is no higher than it was the ate bureau of domestic animals was itor in Dauielson Friday after- John Healey, whose death occurred in Hampton Thursday, was a member James’ parish, and his body is In the Dramatic Spectacle Topics of the Day | ABSOLUTELY AN RIVALED - ORGANIZA- TUESDAY WILLIE COLLIER'S SENSATION- AL COMEDY HIT. Positively 5120 i bEd Besul. ness Injected Than in Many Plays of Recent Years. THE WEDNESDAY JANE COWLES' MASTERPIECE. A Beautiful Story of Love ' and Sprin: e, As Sweet and Refresh- ing As thl Flowers From Which It | Derives Its Name. THURSDAY - _JULIA HERNQ NOTED PLAY. A Story of rtatious s, - Docs It Pay to Flirt?* Some P. ple Never Know When They Are Well Ofi. e FRIDAY FLORENCE NASH'S PLAY. utiful Sunshine and Shadows, Mostly Sunshine. SATURDAY ROSE MELVILLE'S LIVE FOR- EVER PLAY Another Old Homestcad, and Way Down East, Only Funnier and Better. t BORMN sENAY — In New York city, daughter, Louise d Mrs. Henry G. of Norwich. At the 1920, a son to Mr. and Senay, e MARRIED SEENCER April 6. 1920, Miss Elizabeth 3 of ‘Stontngion: s DIED. 2 |DANAHY—In Providence, R. I, Catherine Patrick Danahy, Apr! x 1920, it April 4, Rose, to tor- Hartford’ hospital, Mrs. Levicic of 8¢ Adelaide street, né\ of Mrs. E. A. Jahn of the In New York, April 3, 1920, ‘a son to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harvey, NEEDHAM—In Westerly, rly and Orrin B, MacGiliicuddy, formerly ‘of Funeral Monday in Norwich on ar- MONROE SAHSBURY ““THE LIGHT OF VICTORY” The Story of a Good For Nothing Who Fought His Way to Fame Augmented Orchestra ARk s e oo ot AT s s sckoiisimsad il REGULAR SUNDAY PRICES—15c, 20c‘and 25¢ w JAVIS WEEK WEEK MATINEE DAILY Holds You Spell Bound Till Final Fall of Curtain. OUR BEAUTIFUL OPENING PLAY BY GEO.M. COHAN AND MAX MARC IN NOTHING BUT TRUTH YOUNG S HOPKI PRICES—NIGHT, 25c, 35¢, 50¢c, 75c—MATINEE, 25c, and 35¢c — Plus War Tax — SEATS NOW SELLING. CHILDREN IN ARMS NOT ADMITTED GI LS ROMANCE REMNAN FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 TWO BIG FEATURES ¢ GIRL OF il In Tweston, April Nathan G. Stark of aged 82 -years. 9 Jacob C. Fric! HARRIS—In 1920, Luther X aged 41 years. London, April Harris. rival of“12.28 p. m. train from New 1929, New London, FRICK—In New London, April 8, 1820, THE S The Most Daring and Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral " Directors =AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ;lwh as suggestndt)&e “n‘a,xkag; king- om—was_suspende: m T | o2 tire ceiling and streamers-of pin WM. SMITH ALLEN ALICE JOYCE —IN— “Slaves of Pride” PATHE NEWS ‘Walter Supina is home from Stafford on a vacation this week. Mrs. John Vostinak, - her daughter Elizabeth and_two youngest children, went to New York for Easter. Clarenee Barlow has sold_a wood- lot to Harold S. Maine, of Windham, and at present is sawing the timber. A. M. Bassett is building a garage for Waiter Brown. The roads have so far improved that several automobiles ventured out Sun- in the Comedy With a Surprise DAVI THEATRE TODAY AT 1:30, 5:15, k15, 8175 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 George Drury Hart COMPANY “I BEG YOUR PARDON” ALDER and DUNBAR A Study From Life VALENTINE and BELL The Furniture Remowers —_— HAWTHORNE & COOK Two Cracker Jack Comedians HARRAH & MULROY Novelty Skating Act FEATURE PICTURE BRYANT WASHBURN —IN— “TOO MUCH JOHNSON” Paramount Artoraft Special INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY FOUR SHOWS TODAY S Sketch day—the first since very early in Jan- uary. speaking contest by pupils selected mm* the four upper grades of all the Ashford schools will be held in the vllfled nn-ee wwfle schoolliouse ~Wednesday, n.the ) I} April 14th, at 2.30 p. m: Parents and triends are being imvited 1o attend. SPECIAL FOR SUND Yfl“- . TWO SHOWS AT 7:00 and 8:48/ “ANITA STEW. " in “THE * JUGGERNAUT,” Gast Including Earle Williams, At one time she was obliged to stand on a railroad track with her foot caught in a frog. She could hear trains a ching, and, de- pproas spite the'fact that the director as- sured her.there was no danger, & strange fear filled her breast. ‘What it somé employee should open the switch leading to the spot upon which ghe stood ? ‘Wouid the mem- bers of the company be able to save her before the train was upon her ? ARBUCKLE COMEDY SCREEN SMILES—TRAVELOGUE WILLIAM DUNCAN in ADMISSION 20c and 25¢ Teoday Feur Shows 1:30, 3, “THE SILENT AVENGER" DAW, GRIFFITH WHO FRESENTE /' THE GREATEST QUESTION WE COMPETE IN QUALITY WITH 7 BIG STARS—COME EARLY “SWEET SIXTEEN” A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY—SIX GIRLS, TWO MEN—BIG TIME FABOR AND McGOWAN MARGUERITE MARSH in “THE PHANTOM HONEYMOON' Sen: , Absorbing, Mystifying, Weird, Fascin: KINOGRAM WEEKLY THE [ JOHN F. CLARK Engagement Extraordinary Sun., Mon. and Taes. m&i PERSONALITY Al MATIC EYES OFYOUTH UNITED CHURCH BROTHERHOOD . LADIES’ NIGHT MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1920 AT COMMUNITY HOUSE THESE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX THREE SHOWS DAILY—2:30—6:45—8:30 SPECIAL FEATURES — Address by Rev. John R. Mackay, D. D., LL.D., of New York City. NORWICH STRING QUARTETTE A General Invitation Is Given to All ADMISSION FREE AT 8 O’'CLOCK TONIGHT LECTURB TRISH FOLK LORE —BY— SEUMUS MACMANUS, Wednesday, April 14, § o'clock, Elks' Home, 352 Main St., ices Catholic Ladies of Columbus. DANCING | DONT FORGET T.A.B.Hall cowmsus PARK ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND SUNDAY T:kn- ov sale at Cranston’s. visiting her parents. Misees Mary, the ‘BIG- OPENING Girls of Connecticut College: IN MUSICAL- msw Anna_and Barbara Baca were home from Willimantic over Sunday. George Lipps of We: callfng on old neighbors A T tomvu: llw;l. Hartford was Y.