Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 6

‘, ‘At the DANIELSON annual berough meeting on Monday enly 32 voters came to the polls, aut of a total of more than 800. All the nominees on the citizens’ tick- et, the only one in the field were elected, so noted below. At the business meeting in the eve- ning the onl matter of real interest was a resolution introduced by Judge M. A. Shumway, providing among other things for the appointment of a committee representing the borough for the purpose of seeking a confer- ence with the directors of the Crystal ‘Water company relative to the coming increase in rates. Judge Shumway stated that the resolution was in the interest of economy and to prevent, if possible, rates matter. litigation over On motion of E. L. water Darbie the resolution was tabled, un- in August to which time the meeting adjourned and at which time the tax rate will be fixed. The list of borough officers elected follows, each receiving the full til the first Monday 32 _votes: ‘Warden, Wesley Wilson; Wilson; do, Clinton Farland Boulais; treasurer, William A. Bur- rows, I'rank E. Kennedy, Docithe E. Jette, Herbert C. Keech, Joseph Bo- W. Atwood; Thomas Bradford, Joseph N. LaValle, ‘William J. Young: baili tax collector, Wesley assessors, ff, John Mc- Baward 8. clerk, : SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Strictly Fresh Fish, right from the sea—Also a good supply of fresh Vegetables, Fruit — All at reasonable prices. Community Shop 41 Morin Avenue Danielson, Conn. DANTELSO%N CASINO, WEATHER BLDG. POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLE! ~_ WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, P for all. Prize Saturday. IN'VY%D FRANK BARBER, Prop. Bowling Elien away evers’ YOU AR! | 800 Carpenter; . libragy directors, _three years, Harry E, Back, Obediah Butler. Vietor A. Blackmer of Belchertown, Mass., is expecteq to arrive here Sat- uflilg'u and next Monday will take up his duties as prineipal of the Daniel- son graded school. * James Hyde of North Franklin and L. P, Smith of Lebanon were recent guests of J. Carl Witter. - Please return lost Oaklang auto crank to P. P. Jordan.—adv. W. Irving Bullard of Boston was a visiter in ielson Monday, It was stated by W, E. Keach that John Marland will be the manager of the Conmecticut Mills baseball team during the season about to open. Members of the local branch of the Carpenters' and Joiners' union have given notice of an advance in_ the wage scale from 75 cents to 87 1-2 cents an hour, effective May 1, This union has 87 members employed in the town eof Killingly, in Brooklyn and at ‘Wauregan and Moosup. It was stateq in offictal circles here Monday that it is understood that the contract for, building the state high- way frem Little Rest to a point east of Danielsen en.the South Killingly! road will be let probably during the present month. It is expected that this highway will be completed before cold weather sets in next fall. Coroner Arthur G. Bill stated Mon- day that he has not definitely fixed as yet the date for beginning the inquest over the death of Raymond P. Gagen, 16, the Providence youth who died as the result of injuries he received when the motor truck on which he was rid- ing was struck by an electric car an the Wauregan highway Monday .eve- ning of last week. Alfred Pate, agent for the new com- pany that is to operate the old White- stone mill at East Killingly, is in New York this week, arranging for getting the plant under operatian. Mr. Pate said that no pame has yet been se- lected for the new concern, but Fern Lea is one that has been suggested and is being favorably considered, Mrs, Michael Harrington and her son, Frank, of Attleboro, where Mrs. Harrington is now making her home, were visitors in Danielson on Mon- day. Rev. Ernest A. Legg, of Norwich, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here. will come to Danielson Thursday afternoon of this week to speak at an open meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson Chapter, D. A. R, in the vestry of the Congrega- tional church. ‘When the Carmania sails from New York today, Agent R. W. Boys of tive of what some. of the farms in this part of Windham county are held at these days, an owner of a farm a few miles south’of ‘Danielson has just refused a bena fide offer of $31,000 for his place and stock. The farm is held at $40,000, A few years ago such a price for a farm hereabouts would have been regarded as_fabulous. * Mempbers of Rose of Lima ceuncil, K, of C., of this place were at West- erly’ to withess the-conferring of a de gree upon a class of candidates in that place. Burglaries that have been occurring in villages in the vicinity of Daniel- son have caused the police in all of the surrounding towns to be particu- larly alert. So far the town of Kil- lingly has escaped any visitation. » . Bailiff John McFarland, who Wwas re-elected Monday to his present of- fice, in which he acts as chief of po- lice, added two new officers to his staff Monday. These cdps are of the “silent” variety and were needed to meet the requirements of regulating traffic. M 5% N HOUR AS MINIMUM WAGE. PER ORDER OF 623 J. A. BOULAIS, Rec. Sec. Danielsan, April 12, 1920, * p———— ey ON AND AFTER MAY FIRST, CAR- PENTERS AND JOINERS OF LOCAL 623 OF DANIELSON AND MOOSUP, WILL RECEIVE &7/, CENT3 PER Providence on Monday. - At Killingly High school members of the baseball squad are beginning to give earnest consideration to open- Seyeral members of last year's team are available for ing of the season. the coming playing season. Mrs. W. E. LaBelle will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid saciety of the Dayville Congregational church at| CLARA KIMBA YOUNE - 127 The Bradford building on Center street, which is being remodeled. i§ to have a stucco outside covering. This will be the first building in the bus- jness section to be finished " in this tyle, which is attractive and becom- ing more generally used .in many towns. Along with, the other shortages, which are now taken more or less as a matter of course, some buyers found only a lean supply ' of grain available dt some places in Danielson Monday mornin; And now quiet and conservative Brooklyn has been listed as within the Jjakey selling zone. Complaints of the selling of this deadly stuff as a bev- erage have come in from Brooklyn. The -jakey drinker is increasing in numbers by leaps and bounds. It is geherally conceded that the sale of this stuff as a beverage is forbidden, yet, if one-tenth of the stories that are told around are true, barrels of it are being disposed of every, month. Jakey is about one-half of one per eent. water, which, possibly, is a sav- ing grace. William McDermott is at Grand Rapids, Michigan, in which state he will remain during the spring months as representative of a promoting com- pany with which he has been asso- ciateq for the past ar. Charles T. Tillinghast is not a na- ture fakir, so his story of seeing a rabbit swim across Snake Meadow brook on a recent afternoon is re- gardeq here as an interesting contri- bution to animal lore, Joseph Labelle is erecting two hun- galows on the easterly side of School street, south of, Cottage street. The new dwellings add to the attractive- ness of that part of Sckool street, which has developed rapidly during the past few years. Gaston A. Maindon was a visiter in her home in that place for a meeting this (Tuesday) afternoon. Joseph Malucell Neéw York fruit store -here. years ago. Rev. Ralph S. Cushman, pastor of the church here, is now located in York, engaged in. the ‘World Movement campaign, this work is very successful. PUTNAM and very orderly. During the day should be taken. Lieut. Rol man of the state police is other members of his department. dale, one of the best knewn weight wrestlers in the east, tend until October. his journey will take him to Seotia. the Pagific Coast. Lundstrum they are matched by thz men have arranged the tour. RILLIANT colored flakes that give the season’s smartest un&erwear-, shades to your colorless nightgowns; your camisoles faded by careless washing. Flakes the color of rich peaches, yellow flakes like daffodils, new peach Just by washing them All your unflefthings and yellow 10sy ones that make your vests and knickers charming pink. These are the newest underwear shades—peuch, yellow and pink. And with Twink you can make your nightgown or chemise these newest shades just while you are washing them. the newest shades. Clear, even colors that The Twink colors are not only smart but they turn out right every time, clear and even, with never a cloudy look, never a streak. They're so fast that you can wash your underwear several times in Lux before you need Twink it again. And Twink won’t harm any fabric that pure water alone will not harm. Today get two or three packages in « the newest underwear shades, yellow, peach, flesh, pink or baby blue. Your druggist, department store and the 5 & 10 cent stores have Twink. Lever Bros. Tuwink is made by the makers of Lux Twink >z : v ~_ "Washes and dyes at the same time Coprright 19260, Lever Bras. Ca. . The Twink flakes whisk up into a gay lather in hot water. You put in your underwear, squeeze the suds through it for a few minutes, then rinse . in cold water. It’s so quick and easy to do, that all in a twinkling you’ve a charming peach colored camisole, rosy pajamas, whole sets of undergarments always turn out right Co., Cambridge, Mnss;(Makm of Lux). In every new :olor of fashion Flesh Baby Blue Light Green Pink Copenhagen Dark Green Coral Turquoise Light Gray Peach Navy Blue Bisque Old Rose Yellow Dark Brown Bright Red Lavender Black Dark Red Purple You wse some of the Twink colors like Lux. Others require boiling water and salt. Read directions both outside and inside the package before using. is dead at his home in Bardi, Italy, according to advices receiveq by his relatives in Danieison. Mr, Malucelli was for nearly a score of years a member of the firm of Ma- lucelli and Bertorelli, conducting the Both members of the firm returned to Italy,! Mr. Malucelli leaving here about eight formerly Methodist Episcopal New Interchurch|§ These Prices Include War Tax For the most part,” striking weavers of the Manhasset Manufacturing -com- pany did net return to work Mon- day, although a few went back to their looms at the‘noon hour. The strike is the | Gentlemen, 36c, war tax 4c, total 40. strikers held a meeting to review the situation and to consider what steps rt Bridge- town ob- serving conditions and has with him Al Lundstrum, of North Grosvenor- middle is to leave this week on a tour that will ex- The first leg of Nova From tHe provinces he will work westward and may go as far as will travel in company with Peter Sturgis who g He epects to wrestle twice a week throughout the THE TALE OF A SOUL'S TUR- MOIL MIDST THE HEIGHTS OF HAPPINESS AND. THE DEPTHS OF MISERY—THE MOST LAV- ISHLY STAGED FILM IN THE HISTORY OF THE SCREEN. “CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS Matinee 28c Evening 33c Children 20c OLD AND NEW DANGES to be given by THE ANCHOR ATHLETIC CLUB Tuesday Evening, April 13th, 1930, In UNION HALL, Greeneville. Music by Waldron's Orchestra. Prof. Crowley, Prompter. Dancing* 8 to 12. DANCE YANTIC FIRE ENGINE HALL Wednesday, April 14, 8 P. M. ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Gents 50 Ladies 35¢ tour period. Samuel Renic, for eral years en- gaged in business in this city, has been visited, at his store in North Gros- venordale, by Lieut. Bridgeman of the state police and had a 200 bottle stock of Jamaica ginger seized. Renick will be given a hearing before Justice Charles Johnson at North Grosvenor- dale net Friday and will face a charge of having violated the liquor laws of the state. 4 John Fanning, who has been ‘boss dresser tender at the mill of the Waterman Worsted company, has re- signed and is now employed in a sim- ilar capacity at a mill in Pascoag. | Hyde Smith, manager of the Bradley theatre, is spending a few days with relatives in Springfield. David A. Smith of Worcester is in charge at the theatre during his son’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hughes of Springfield, Mass., are visiting friends { i Putnam, where they lived up to ! twenty years ago. Captain J. H. Bulger of the Boice department has been a visitor in Norwich. Carpanters who went out on strike last week for an advance in pay to one dollar an hour remained out Monday, no settlement with the mas- ter builders having hbeen brought about, The men have been getting 75 cents an hour and were offered 87 1-2 cents as a compromise basis of settlement, but refused to aeccept it. |As a result of the strike building op- eratioris. are being greatly hampered here, althougls some few carpenters are getting the high rate on odd jobs BORN | SELLERS—Tn Ashwillett, a son’to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellers. Backus hospital, April 12, 1920, a son to Mr, . John McClafferty of Nor- Town. NT—In Stonington, March 30, 1920, a daughter, Alie race, to Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Largént. WCLAFFERTY —At Norwich, MARRIED MORRISETTE — LA FONTAINE — In Willima April 12, 1920, by Rev. | ... Papilion, Orphyr Morrisette and | Miss\Diana, La Fontaine. | KENNEDY—COUCH—In Westerly, R. 1, April 10, 1920, by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, Frederick Gordon Kennedy | and Miss Winifred Rose Couch. g | FLETCHER — JOHNSON—In Colches- ter, April 9, 1920, by Rey. B. D. Remington, Allen Roy Fletcher and Miss Annie Johnson of Salem. DIED. | ACKLEY—In Norwich, April 12, 1920, William A. Ackley, aged 76 years, Funeral at the home of his nephew, | William A, Ames, 46 Summit avenue, New_ London, Wednesday afternoon, April 14, at 1 o’clock (daylight time). Commitfal service at the Flanders cemetery at 2 o'clock. BURTON—in Norwich, April 12, 1920, Ruth, widow of William Burton, aged 72 years. Natice of funeral hereafter. CLIFT—In Smyrna. Fla., April 7, 1920 Judge Lemuel Clift, formerly of M. tic. MORGAN—In New ‘London, April 9, 1920, Lucretia P, Lodmis, widow of J."W. Morgan, aged S8 years. MURPHY—In this city, April 10, 1920, Blizabeth Griffith, wife of John Mur- phy. Funeral at’ her late home, No. 87 Thames street, Wednesday morning at 8.15. Mass of requiem in St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. Automo- bile cortege. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— \ Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN l~ SRR R R e of Success Attai Plays, Splendid Cast, Ma; MATINEE—TODAY——NIGHT Collier’s Sensational Oomedy Hit—“NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH - Positively more humor and seriousness injected than in many plays of recent years—Do not confuse this play with “Nothing But Lies." . MATINEE—WEDNESDAY—NIGHT Jane Cowl's Masterpiece—“LILAC-TIME" A dramatic triumph. A sweet story of love and springtime. A play with new ideas STRAND THEATRE REFINED VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIAL PHOTOPLAYS D. W. GRIFFITH PRESEN_TS Girls—Special Costumes. WE COMPETE IN QUALITY—NOT QUANTITY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY—2:15, 7:00, 8:30 - THE DECORATORS A Surprise Act Full of Snappy Entertainment CORNELLI, LEONA AND ZIPPY Comedy, Singing and Talking Offeripg DREON GIRLS Singing and Dancing Revue A First National Special—Poignant Drama, Hilarious Comedy, Stern Trag- ery, Love-Life—With an All Star Cast Including Lillian Gish, Robert Har- ron and Ten Other Griffith Stars—Three Days Only—Come Early B ————— GAUMONT WEEKLY COMING—CLEVELAND BRONNER In His $15,000 Production With the Norwegian Beauty, Ingrid Solfeng —A Carload of Special Scenery—S8ix “THE GREATER QUESTION" FRIDAY NIGHT " COUTTS ¢ TENNIS OFFER. THE, v LLIANT, SPARKLING= YMPHONY OF LOVE.LIFE, YOUTH FUN_AND ALLURING TUNES, With the Famous Winter Garden Girl PATRICIA O’HEARN and WILLIE DUNLAP VIOLA WARD —with— I'he Most Tempting Galaxy of Girls Ever Girled PRICES—50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50—Seat Sale Now ORPHEUM THEATRE—Danielson ONLY, APRIL 16 T pupM0 usoupll AN o SBHOUS COMPANY A oy s DT ¥ 85 HENRY COOTE DONALD ARCHER that are being done in this territory. Sunday, April 25, a week's mission for the English-speaking people of the parish at St. Mary's church will be opened at St. Mary's church. Re Charles F. Bedard, p: . M said Monday that the mis: given by members of the order of Springfield, In reviewing operations of the st police department in eastern Co: ticut during the pas Robert Bridgeman sta afternoon that raid: Vincentian made in resulted in the haling before a justice of George Morin of the Baltic hotel. Baltic Morin, having pleaded guilty, $20 and costs for having punc ards i Joseph Buteau, also of charged with keeping a g house and was fined $10 and Four, frequenters of his place were fined $2 each. Desire Charon, Baltic, for permitting gaming at store, was fined $15 and costs. Seven requenters of his pace were fined $2 each. The cases were heard before Justice Kelley. The income of the Putnam Building and Loan association is now in ecess of $3,000 a month, and this money is being taken by applicants as rapidly as it comes in. At the office of Sec- fined costs. retary M. H. Geissler of the associ- ation it was stated Monday afternoon that nearly $20,000 in applications are now on file. Nearly 1800 shares of the series opened in January were soid. It is likely, it was said Monday aft- ernoon, that another drive will be made in July, when the met series of shares will be offered to the public. At the Israel Putnam school pro- gress has been made in fitting up the roem that is to be used for the dental clinics. This room when completely equipped will be white enameled, electrically lighted and fitted up with al necessary apparatus. Members of the Tourtelotte High school baskethall team, which made such a fine record in the, Quinebaug Valley league-during the season re- cently closed, came here Monday aft- ernoon to be photographed. Attorney Charles L. Torrey will be in Hartford today (Tuesday) attend- ing a meeting of the state board of education, of which he is a member. Members of the senior class fo Tour- tellotte High school will leave North Grosvenordale Friday evening for a visit in Washington, D. C. The senior class of this sehool makes such a trip each year, usuallysat Easter time. Up to Monday evening this cfty hadn't lost any train service as the result of the strike of insutgent rail- road workers, but at the ticket office at the Putnam station of the New (Continued on Page 11, Col. 4) | CUMMINGS & RING ‘Funeral Directors .and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Buildi Phone 238.2 Lady Alll:(!’:"( - GAGER |l Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night Shea & Burke Funeral Directors ; 41 Main Street The Henry Allen & Sor Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 apri4MWFawl THERE 15 no advert!sing medium Ia Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul- letin for business results.