Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 6

& AT e L Furs. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK e ————————————————————— “FOR QUALITY” Summer Storage of Winter Furs Cold Dry Air Process. Every garment ‘thoroughly cleaned. . Absolute protection against fire and moth. A store witha record of twenty-five years in storing and repair- ing Furs without a single loss to our customers, is a reliable guarantee for the safety of your YANTIC The Girls' Friendly society observed its first anniversary Thursday evening and made it a social event at which a varied srogram with music and games was en- joyed. Miss Marion Gibbs and Miss Katherine Brown and Miss Florence Car- penter, Miss Beulah Ca.rpen!el_' and Miss Dorothy Harve; gave exhibitions of in- terpretive dancing. During the evening a supper was served by Mrs. John Kil- roy, Miss Henmrietta Morris and Miss Olive Bishop. At closing, The Ggrln’ Friendly Hymn was sung. The society has enjoyed a most prosperous year and is looking forward to increased member- ship and increased activities during the year to come. The Young Men's guild of Grace church enjoyed a social and dance in the Fire Engine hall Wednesday evening. Row-. land’s jazz band furnished music. Ice cream, soda and fancy cakes were served. d. E. W. Ireland of Hartford, state in- RHEUMATISM Torturing Pains . and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rheuma is Used or Momey Retunded. are any rheumatic sufferers not availed themselves of s offer, they should do s0 1f there who have gener snce euma, the guaranteed prescrip- for rheumatism in any form, does give quick and joyful relief, the small as it is, will be gladly re- without any quibbling or red ape Rheumatism 1s a dangerous disease, r vone who has the slightest sign i drive it from the system as kly S rssi This is what cuma did for many. It should do as » for you. veen lald up for 11¢ one year Then 1 started Now I can go with- or “other aid, which I io for the last nine months. ommend it and would r any questions asked on f stamp for postage. Thome- huylerville, N. Y. 1 'is_absolutely harmiess and reliable because it is one that has forced rheumatism d nd disappear. It is recom- ended and sold on the no-cure-no- pay plan by Lee & Osgood Co. and good drugglsts everywhere spector of schools, was in this vicinity Wednesday visiting rural schools. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones, their son Ned and daughter Elizabeth A. of Water~ bury have returned after a, few days’ stay in town with relatives at the home of Mr. Jones' fathér, Edward Jones. Miss Delia Lamoine has returned to Baitic after spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Miss Margaret Coughlin has returned to New York after passing the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Coughlin, of the Franklin road. Miss Gertrude Schlicing and Miss Edith Rother have returned after a week's stay in New York. JEWETT CITY The Woman in Room 17, was played at Finn's Opera house Monday evening by a fine company. A very large audi- ence was present nad the majority of them appreciated the talent and the moral of the story, but there is certain element who attend the movies and all shows who shriek with laughter at the most tragic performance and .audibly. make fan of the actors. If they only knew enough to realize it, such people are only exposing their ignorance and ill marner and greatly annoy the ac- tors and the better bred listeners who had paid admission to see a good per- formance and not go home in a state of indignation. 3 The democratic eaucus was held in the town hall at Jewett City Monday evening for the election of delegates to the democratic national convention. Chairman Michael E. Shea; clerk; Win- centy Osga. The delegates appointed were John Potter and Edmond Jodoein, with power to appoint alternates. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks) Any woman can keep her skin free trom unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, wash-the skin and the hairs are gone. his is a harmless treatment, but be sure you get the real delatone. Contract for the construction of the new 500-foot spinning mill at Goodyear has been let to the Hunkin-Conckey company, of Cleveland, O., and ground for the big structure will be broken at the beginning of next week, it was An- nounced here Monday by a representa- tive of the Cleveland concern, which is to assemble a construction force of 500 levelangy It was stated Monday that the main part of the contract will be completed by August 1. All arrangements for the carrying out of the contract are being perfected this week, and things will be booming - in the construction line at Goodyear by the first of May. The constructing company will make all arrangements for housing its con- struction farce and the big new mill restaurant at Goodyear will make it possible for these workers to get splen- did meals at practically cost. The Runkin-Conckey ocompany is one of the best known building concerns in the middle west and has done a great amount of construction work in Cleve- Jand, Akron and other cities in Ohio. Judge Woodward heard the oases of three men, charged with having been intoxicated, when a session of the town court was held, Monday morning. Two of the men pleaded guilty and were fined $3 each and costs. Each paid $13.74. The other man pleaded not guilty and his case was continued for two months. It was frankly admitted in court that the jags were the result of imbibing too freely of real booze, at least stuff that was sold as whiskey. The sales were blamed on to “some town" in Rhode Is- land, just which one the buyers said they did not know although Prosecuting At- torney A. G. Bill inquired at some length about this phase of the case. It was said here Monday that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company is ) contemplating the establishment “in the east” of a tire faetory with a capacity of 10,000 tires a day. It will not be good news to Danielson or surrounding territory to hear that the big concern, with a fabric mill here, is not consider- ing bringing the plant into this terri- tory. Lack of railroad facilities, scar- city of labor in this field and other con- siderations seem to be operating to fix the location of the plant in New York or New Jersey, but this has not been de- finitely settled, it is said. In any event, more tires made by Goodyear means that more fabric will be required to make them and more fabric means further increases in the com- pany’'s big plant in this town. Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn M. Shippee, wife of Ray Shippee, were held at their home on the Dayville road, rela- tives and friends attending. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Henry A. McEwen of Potter street underwent a surgical operation, which was successfully performed, at the private hospital at Willimantic Monday. This section of eastern Connecticut will be invaded this week by a flying squadron of suffrage speakers in the in- terest of urging Governor Holcomb into calling a special session of the Connec- ticut general assembly to pass upon the matter of ratifying the Susan B. An- thony proposed amendment to the fed- eral constitution. Danielson, Central Village, Jewett City are among towns in this section that are listed for a visit from the speakers, who will form twelve groups of four each. A motor corps is being organized to make tours planned for this and other parts of the state. Through the efforts of Miss Florence 8. M. Crofut, regent of Ruth Wyllys chapter, D. A. R, of Hartford, records | Putnam-—and all of this section eastern Connecticut—was introduced to what i8 becoming a nation-wide . fad ‘when, Monday, State Attorney Charles E. Searls,” president of the Connecticut State Bar association, appeared in a brand new suit of blue denim—overalls and jumper nad everything. The eminent attorney appeared even more than ordinarily distinguished in his now very fashionable garb, and was greeted by his professional and business friends with many compliments. Seated in his office Mr. Searls received his clients during the day and, in ad- dition to cansulting with them found time to say something to them of his new suit and his reasons for donning it. Mr. Searls is not regarded here as a faddist ; neither is his purse so strained that the present prices for men’s cloth- ihg causes him worry. He just decided that he would like one of the practical suits that are being bought by the thousands—so went out and bought one. The innovation created a wave of in- terest here, and many were those who made it a point to see the creation in blue that the state attorney was wear- ing. ‘There were rumors about town that other well known men would be seen during the day with one of the blue denim rigs, but they failed to appear up to 'six o'clock, by which hour it was be- coming rather too cool for the latest outfits for men in this spring of 1920. The Memorial day committee of An- selm Mayotte post, American Legion, held a meeting in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday even- ing and talked over plans for the pro- gramme that will be worked out for the observance of Memorial day. Com- mander Edward F. Perry, M. D., said that he hoped to have the co-operation of all the patriotio societies of the town in carrying out the programme that is being planned as well as the help of fra- ternal organizations. This year the graves of the honored dead of all the wars will be decorated, and for the first time in a formal observance on Memorial day flowers will be placed on the graves of world war veterans in local ceme- teries. been involved in the strike that started nearly two weeks ag ocame out on strike Monday morning, but this defection did not seriously hinder the operation of the Gains continued to be made big plant. in the number of looms operated. Operations were being continued on Monday by the Linberg and Street firm, which has the contract for paving Grove of the sons of the members of the chap- ter who served in the world war are to be collected and placed in the state li- brary at Hartford where they will re- Miss Crofut main as a lasting memorial. formerly was of Danielson. Although he is painfully injured, day that the conditio nof William Stein who was struck by an electric car, Sat- urday night, at Elmville, was such as to give encouragement and his recovery in the not distant future is looked for. J. N. Lavallee, business trip. The borough of Danielson has decided to build on its own account the sewers recently aythorized by the Warden Damase Boulais said sent out and thig bid was for - about twice the amount per foot for which the borough can do the work. The bid, from a Hartford contractor, was $5 per foot, the borough to furnish the pipe. STUDEBAKER SERIES 20 CARS Ready For Delivery Today A luxurious line of cars at prices so reasonable as to be within the 4reach of multitudes of buyers. ; Quality and Style are so combined in the Studebaker Cars for 1920 as to win the admiration of all who see them and ride in them. THE SPECIAL-SIX Equipped with a powerful, highly economical and efficient 50 H. P. split-head motor, of Studebaker de- sign and manufacture, with improved carburetor and hot-spot intake manifold, this Series 20 SPECIAL- SIX gives every assurance of a car ready for any emergency. Its 119-inch wheelbase makes possible the comfortable, roomy, five-passenger touring car body and the beautifully appointed Sedan or Coupe. Even with its high-powered motor and spacious body the SPECIAL-SIX touring car is light in weight. Its standard equipment is complete, including cowl lights at the corners of the windshields; walnut steer- ing wheel and instrument board of the same finish; outside and inside door handles; tonneau light with convenient extension; genuine leather upholstery; Gypsy top with oval plate glass windows in the rear; and cord tires. The body is a beautiful Studebaker dark blue. The SPECIAL-SIX is built in five body styles—five- passenger Touring Car, three-passenger Roadster, four-passenger Chummy Roadster, five-passenger Sedan and four-passenger Coupe. THE BIG-SIX The Series 20 BIG-SIX, with its 60 H. P. motor, 126- inch wheelbase and seven-passenger body, gives to the motorist a rare combination of actual power, range of speed, hill-climbing ability, beauty of line and ap- pearance, genuine comfort and operating economy. Owners get 14 miles and more per gallon of gasoline and over 8,000 miles per set of tires. Truly a big car in size, yet it is comparatively light in weight—its 3125 pounds 'being so evenly distributed, and its chassis so perfectly balanced that you are assured of perfect riding comfort at two miles an hour or at a-mile-a-minute. Equipped with a beautiful straight-side slanting wind- shield with artistic side lights and storm-proof ventila- tor base; glove box and extension light in tonneau; lal_rge plate glass window in rear of Gypsy top; gen- uine hand-buffed leather upholstery; silver-faced jeweled clock and recording instruments; walnut steer- ing wheel with instrument board and glove box of the same finish; cord tires and shock absorbers. and hood are a Brewster the wheels and louvers. Body green with gold striping on We invite you to ask for a demonstration of these wonderful cars. ARTHUR PEPIN, Studebaker Agent Office at Union Square PUTNAM, CONN. Fmployes from some departments of the Manhasset company that had not it was réported Monday that the condition of Willlam Stein, who was reported Mon- A. L. Reed and Ed- ward Hatch motored to Hartford on a borough. Monday that only one bid for the work was re- | ceived in response to the advertisements | . o ¥ and Beautifier Found at Last—Shows Results at Once or Nntht“ to Pay. If your hair is thinning ou emas turely gray, brittle, lif leu," it dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don’t wait until the hair root.is dead, for then nothing can help yo Get from any good dru{‘u today & bottie of Parisian sage—it doesn't cost much and there’s nothing could use that's so simple, effective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and rudiant with life and beauty—all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating wom ause it is en b delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous soft and fluffy, Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's). Lee & Osgood can sup- ply you. This i3 .guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunde DANIELSOY CASINO, WBATHER BLDG. d POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling ths sport for all. Prise glven away every Saturday. . YOU ARE INVITED. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attartion to Every Detalh street. Some of the laborers for this concern went out on strike Friday morn. ing. Some of these have since return- ed to their work, while others have not. Some of the men who are still off the job are not likely to be taken back if they should ask for employment, it was stated by one of the men charge on Monday. The steam rollef was on the job Monday smoothing out the surfacs of the street wher® gxcavations have been made and where the cement is to be laid. Freight trains will be moving threugh Putnam with regular regulari today, it was stated Monday. One ‘“side” of the boat freight job was restored Mon- day and the other *side” will be today. The movement of freight through here has been comparatively light for the past week. . Among prominent men in Hartford who are receiving publicity because they do not wear overcoats is Attorney George B. Thayer, father of Chatles T. Thayer of this city. Mr. Thayer never wears anything warmer than a sack coat,” a writer says, ~“and Mr. Thayer always has enjoyed perfect health, but it has not added anything to his height.” ‘When he passed the examination in K Company of the old First Regiment, théy had to raise a lump of half an inch on his head with & broomstick in order to get him up to required height.” Mr. Thayer was bound to get into the ser- vice, however, and he did. Only a few months ago he returned from Europe, where he served as a Y. M. C. A. sec- retary. One of the greatest match manufac- turing companies in the United States has just placed a new line of matches on the market — the Putnam brand. These matches are put up in small pocket size boxes, selling for about a cent a box, and they show Geéneral Israel Put- nam astride a charger. The room where destistry work for pupils of the schools is #> be done is nearly ready at the Israel Puntam school, and it is possible that some of the pupils may receive attention from a dentist during the present week, but this was uncertain Monday. Among those mentioned as attending the Leap Year dance at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college is Miss Anna Arnold, Putnam, a student at the insti- tution. Attorney Archibald Maedonald ap- peared in the town court to represent a client, Monday morning. Putnam will have a visitation from suffrage speakers working in the inter- est of having a special session of the Connecticut general assembly called to pass upon the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. These speakers are touring the state in motor cars and are expected in Putnam during the present week. POMFRET CENTER William T. Johnson has been at home the past week caring for his mother, who has been ill with pneumonia. Miss Annie Tobin has returned to Bos- ton. ‘Wesley Barton with Mrs. Robert Ami- don and children motored to Chaplin on — MARRIED CAISSBE—ST. OYR—In_Taftville, April 17, 1920, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, An- toine Caisse and Miss Marle St. Cyr, both of Taftville. AUBREY — BELLOWS —TIn Norwich, April 19, 1920, by Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin, John A. Aubrev and Alicia Bel- lows, both of Norwich, TAYLOR—OLSEN—In this city, April 17, 1920, by Rev. E. A. Legg, Herbert (o 'i?y]qr and Marjorie Olsen, both of 40 Hamilton avenue. KELLNER — ABERG —In Taftville, April_19. 1920, by Rev. Arthur Var- ley, Waiter W. Kellner of Norwich and Miss Agnes J. Aberg of Taftville. CALLAHAN — SCHAFF — In_this city, April 19, 1920, by Rev. William A. Keefe, John Joseph Callahan of Law- Tence, Mass., and Miss Agatha Schaft of Norwich. DIED. UASTHAUS—Entered into rest, at her late ~ home, 3 Huntington avenue, April 18, 1920, Mary E. Salzer, widow of the late Augustus J. Lasthaus, aged 87 years. Funeral services af her late Wednesday afternoon, April 21, o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. CASE—Entered into rest, at his home, home . at 3 124 Broad street, April 17, 1920, Samuel B. Case. Funeral services at his late home Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at 3 o'clock. State papers please copy. » COOK—In Norwich, April 18, 1920, Phillips Champlin’ Cook, aged years. Funeral services at Cenmtral Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Em;;;r—ners Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN LLY W THE TALKING EXPRESSMAN AND WOMAN AND : COMEDY SINGING, TALKING AND DANCING AN EXCELLENT COMEDY BAR AND TRAMPOLINE NOVELTY MONTG n Rol ouis “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE”- ith '—The Presentation of Thi: Looked Upon as One of the Movie Events of the Season Chicago and Other of the Larger Cities. IN tevenson's °] ramatic Ma: ece Picture is New York, It Was Received by the Critics nstintied Praise and Record Crowds Are Expected to Greet it H. GAUMONT WEEKLY N SA ATCH NEWSPAPERS and n 1 methin, ntirel ING ATTRACTION ifferent THEATRE Today—5 BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—Tomorrow ‘“‘MYSTIC CLAYTON”’ Master Psycho, Spiritualist—Demonstration of Psychology SEES ALL—KNOWS ALL—TELLS ALL Worden Bros. Novelty Jugglers IDi ngley & Norton|Brown & Demont Musical Novelty Comedy Duo BROADWAY FOQUR—A Quartette of Real Harmonists CONSTANCE TALMADGE In “TWO WEEKS"—6 Part Feature Photoplay SCREEN MAGAZINE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA BREE]D THEATRE “Salome.” CENTURY COMEDY Sunday, ting M Miss Fanny Brown of Providence is visiting her brother, Everett E. Brown. George Farquhar was in Boston on . Walter Vail Thursday. « Robert Amidon, herdsman at Westland farm. and - Wesley Barton, assistant herdsman, went on & rat killing hunt*one day the past week, and bagged an even fifty fuil grown brown rats many of which would weigh over a pound. This is one of the country sports before breakfast. It was some sight! COLCHESTER The case of the Polish corporation vs. Mrs. Ida Wagner was tried before a jury of six men, Samuel McDonald. Burdette Doubleday, William Avery, J. F. Murray, Henry Parks and George H. Potter. Jus- tice Myron R. Abell was judge. Attorney P. J. Danahey of Willimantic appeared for the plaintiff, and Charles F. Brown, assisted by Edward F. Kelly of New Haven, represented the defendant. The case was a civil suit. The jury failed to agree and the case will be tried again Saturday, April 24th, before another jury. Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. Webb and Mrs. Lane were ors in Cambridge, Mass., over Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams have returned from spending the winter with their son, Daniel W. Williams, in Wal- lingford. Supervisor H. S. Libby was a business visitor in Hartford Saturday. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday. John Riley of Stamford is visiting his family, who are guests of Mrs. Riley's mother, Mrs. Etta Lombard. Attorney Edward M. Day of Hartford was at home over Sunday. William Faran, engineer on the branch rallroad, left Saturday for a few days' visit with friends in Putnam. Engineer Grisbie of Bast Hartford is running dur- ing his vacation. Samuel Daniels motored to Chesterfield Sunday. Mre. Joseph Agranovitch returned Sat- urday after a few days' visit with rela- tives in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit- i were guests of Mrs. Nut- ts, Mr. and Mrs. Artemus F. Roper, on Amston avenue over Sunday. They made the trip here in their auto- mobile. Tinker Johnson was a visitor in Fkonk Monday. J. Wallick is having his house on South Main street wired for electricity. Henry 0. Sorrell and Emil Commette of North Westchester were in town Sunday. \ Every man may have his price, but it differs greatly from what ‘his neigh- bors think he is worth. e inico o —TODAY— HOPE HAMPTON The Lady- In the Dazzling Spectacle of High Social Life “A Modern Salome” [l A Present Day Version of the Ancient Biblical Story of the Sinful Daughter of Herodias—A Massive and Lavish Producticn, Suggested by Oscar Wilde’s Celebrated Poem Beautiful | PATHE NEWS e = His friends that Theron €0, now of Myst ploy of Armour & as bookkeeper and take up t reside in Westerly. Fred G. Poole of the = and Miss Ellen J. ( Mrs. James Craddoc were united in marria morninig at 10.30 at the ps idence of Rev. William J diately and will rochial res- Fitzgerald of St. *Patriok’s church, who performed the ceremony. ASHWILLETT Miss Marioh White spent the week- end at her home in North Stonington Mrs. D. B. Vergason entertained her daughter, Mrs. Philip Linderson, the past week. Jesse Rieh- mond with his ow days. Mrs. Fzekiel James of North Stoning- ton was a recent visitor in this place. Otto Anderson is recovering from a severe cold. - MOHEGAN Services were held here Sunday as usual. Leroy Fielding has a new car. Lemuel M. Fielding and granddaugh ter Lucilk f Norwich, called on friends here Sund Mr. Wilson has moved his family to Norwich Town Miss Peckham and Miss Ward of Nor- wich were guests Sunday of Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Ford. Cattle are fattened for slaughter by being overfed and not allowed to ex- ercise. Many men a ¥ themselves for slaughter b ily adopting the fed the United States Public vice. 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