Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 6

s that he is now in the employ of Pun-mmm Motor mnp..-g, flw automobile city much and expects to remain there indefinitely. There is an encouraging demand these days tol; urd‘fi plots h:n in Danjel- son. any izens are well aware of the conditions that cqnfront thom, a8, @ | donn e food supplies, for the mext year, and &re | morning, an taking time by the forelock, They will|are the :{:;v th;l:. owntvetgfihbleu and laugh at vflguto tal Dprices nex and wintes o0sphorus helr Rosario Baseett, injured by a fall from | 8 M qyr:u nsge m;“ and n’nm people, the second story doar of the mill at Good- | or those ‘who are anaemic, pale, {rail, year to the cement sidewalk is steadily |oft d“fiondel\t or fi;ukln' in ener| y. improving and is now able to sit up for|you mx{y leok for the need of cer a time ‘each day. He is expected to re- em:m 5 that make for a ng 43k on. z::. to his home here in the near fu- hm'ug’“’.lo :(5::5 .,i., L “ .‘“.' " 3 ns m; e o the task of geting the| Tuesday the ‘temperature ran up to 70 | DT5RAT tic drugs, el, B nerting A GUICKIy Hu DomMIbIS | destaes 1h Denieleon 1n m guick change| oo o o e dae iy Tt sod-livér oll, efc, Woi There are many preliminaries to recelve | from ehill spring -conditions that .have |find no benefit. That is un expl ined attention, however, so it may be consid- :}t"mhd fgr more than three weeks. b:l; tm;' ra‘ct umz such :n{:: :!n:. mzn;.t ered th od progress bh; n made | Farmers, short of hay fer their stock, |Phosphoric elemen up to this ffm W Were particylarly pleased with the coming | POLent essentla] et g:@,;;“h pag coutains Forest fires wers pweeping oyer .a re-| Of Weather certain to quickly deveiop Pyt glon in what niay be B pasturage. healm vteparsllonv obtainable Representatives of the Hunkin-Conk L¢ thi) ou to do r du 2; t- y be F M 28 -3 :y.-nn:.l,m“ "m b..':,"{,: ":d,, 7,.:}'., Constryction company of Cleveland, O., e a a1 of o-PHOS PHATE times in the past, the telephone was re-| ¥7ére busy at Goodyear Tuesday forward- | begin ".‘ t once lnls nnl a Di‘“: sorted to as the most available and ef- ing plans for the construction of the new | medicine; e1 lorr?:'aths mfil.r 41 nns foctive means of assembling a fire fight- | /Il t0 be built at that place. The work $::¥n£:‘s,;§‘c;::tloned PR i ing force from all the surrounding ter- of assembling the laborers js now under With every box of BITRQ-PHOS ritory. As night fell and the shadows | W8¥ 8nd no man who really needs em-|pH i & row simple health i deepenpd the Te of the fire, SWeeping ployment, and is physically able, need be and s ogu““if. F 0X through muunflilum- woodland terri- | 0t of Work here during the present $iTRO- 1 tory, could be seen for miles. Fire war- | SPLIRE and summer season. sy et dens, following Tuesday’s forest eon-| Viliam Stein, injured when he was|g00d drugsists every flagrations throughout this region, again struck by 3 trolley car at Timvile, Sat- urday evening, remained at the Day aRion “l,”h.,%‘,‘:f}.,;‘:*?,fi:z;‘,,;;,“;: Jiecd | Kimball hospital ‘during Tuesday. His | relief of big manufacturiig concerns in cise extraordinary precautions agaipst|CORdition: was reported as not quite s the territory which Puinam seryes. carelessness of such nature as to cause | [AVOrably. There was no deeided I‘wu:'“ here other fires. Members of the Danlelson Tire de. | TUcSIAY I the number of SR e Twelve more big trucks left the plant | Partment are very well pleased over the |52d¢ members raniy. TrengiON of the Goodvear mills Tuesday morning, | Prosbeet that they are to receive an in-|Git¥ the Sentiment seemed &9 be “4as bound for points in New Jersey to de-|cdease in their yearly pay, which now|if there is any Teal wmovement RS#ECt liver tire fabric made at the mill here. | 8mounts to but $10 & year for each map, | the high cost of clothing, it e8n The fabric these machines carried is Al e combatted by Wearing ntlfl efilwl'lffl. “"; & . Carl Witter has purchased the Ed-|by buying feverishly of overalls an O e T oo e h- | mund Dean pronerty on Cottage strect. | jumpers, thereby boosting the price of A oy 'h'hés are not a | I[DiS poperty inclures a dwelling house, | these garments, at the expense of work p:" 5 Dthe!"fiem mf:“fm'v- S “Mns a building formerly used as a slipper fac- | ers who really must have them. b gl o ol R »d“rm‘ the | FY_2nd a tract of land bordering the | The state motor vehicle department cel e L fab&;ic g Aimf New Haven railroad's right of Way|has uniformed its inspectors, a move Whks Horme GlK iruthE thRt a0 heré threugh Danielson. My, Witter is to be|that has the approval of moterists gen- have sefely arrived and delivered their |5 ion, Possession in the near future. erally. Inspecfor Ralph C. Young ap- Bave safely arrhy : Coal shortage again is worrying some | ncared here Tuesday for the first time » g of the manufacturing concerns that de-| wearing the new outfit of the depart- A heavy percentage of the comstruetion | pend in large measure on this class of } oo P8 P8 U0 Sl TOUT G ot be able force of 500 or mere that will be em- | fuel for developing power for theirT"am‘na‘,,y to question the fact that his ployed at Goedyear on wark planned for | plants. The outlaw railroad strike, | cor jg held up by @ man with authori- the spring and summer will be quartered | breaking up rail transportation service, byt iform will indieate his right in Danielson, and will be taken back |is responsible for the present conditions. | 'Y T1® Ul and forth to the job in motor 'buses. Set 00 R e to stop a car for inspection. Tfnspeetors, down for a eertainty that reoming er PUT e without uniforms, have in_ the past ir- boarding quarters are going to be mighty riated some car drivers who have been ‘Fern-Lea has been Mmly ed upon, although not officially, for th lant that is to be set geing in what is mown in this vicipity as the old White- stone mills at East Km.lngly. Alfred Pate, the local man whe is so closely identified with the !mmqn of this ‘u industry here, said Thursday morfing that arrangements for the incorporation of the neflw m&z are praetically oom; | plete an measure: likely would be put mu;h this week. Tésts made at the mill shows that the boilers do not leak gnd that the power plant is in more favorable condition than WHERE EVERYBODY ”E.—VAUD!V".LE SUPREME TODAY—2:15, 7:00, 8;30 THURS,, FRI, SAT. HERBERT TRIE “PEDESTRIANISM” An Excellent Comedy Bar and WITH GEORGE N. BROWN Jrampoline Novelty. 5 People—An Ingenious Combina- TOM AND DOLLY WARD e tion, Somedy Hovelity L The Talking Expressman CHONG AND MOEY BABCOCK AND DORILDA | Singisy sud Dahcing Little of This and That TOM PLATT MONTGOMERY AND ROCK A Comedy Jugsler in “Yaps and -Yokels” HARRY T. MOREY in SHELDON LEWIS in * “THE FLAMING CLUE” “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” | A Detective Story With Suspense, Tuken From Robert Lou Mystery and Thrills in Every Scene son’s Famoys Classic A Vitagraph Latest Special GAUMONT WEEKLY KINOGRAM WEEKLY MON,, TUES,, WED.»—VIVIAN MARTIN in "HUIIA"DS AND WIVES” i n—Don’t Miss. it. No' for TRO That's what we did. We have a correct fit for every man. Means absolute conifort for you—No bind- ing; no excess folds. Just right. e unions in ““GUS They’re “Manhattan’ styles and fabrics, both long sleeve and short. $2.75 Two-piece Undearwear of Balbriggan, long or short sleeve shirts, regular or stout Sawers. Finest quality— $1.25 a Garment Allen’s Men’s Shop 9 Center Street, Danielson, Conn. Opposite Orpheum Theatre Teday—5 BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—Today “MYSTIC CLAYTON” Master Psycho, Spiritualist—Demenstration of Psychology §EES ALL—KNOWS ALL—TELLS ALL Worden Bros. Novelty Jugglers Dingley & Norton|Brown & Demont Musical Novelty Comedy Duo BROADWAY 'FOUR—A Quartette of Real Harmonists i T CONSTANCE TALMADGE In “TWO WEEKS"—6 Part Feature Photopl. R SCREEN MAGAZINE 1] AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA | l CHILD WELFARE COMMISSION PLANING MANY REFORMS “When the next session of the legis- «Jature convenes, _ha made by the mission for the enactment of lawa 1o governi mofe properly dependent, ne- delinquent, ==unfortunate glected, For the commission has, committee, along various lines of child welfare, and in many cases it has that children, born of parents who were mentally and physically unfit to marry and have children, haye a tepdency to turn to crime. \ Rey. Dr, William P, Ladd, of Middle- town, dean of the Berkley Divinity scheol, is chairman of the state com- mission and his associates are: Wilbur F. Gordy of Hartford, J. Moss Ives of Danbury, Harold M. Meech of Middletown, Angus P. Thorne of recommendations will state child welfare defective and other children of Connecticut. past several weeks the state|p ., v. - v oridgeport, Rev. John F. Ryan of Dap- throwgh its exeeytive & ™ : I oonduatef’ invesltgstions bury, a native of Norwich; Jacog B. Kleifi of Bridgeport, Sepator Charles A, Templeton of Waterbury, Katherine Farnum of New Haven, Marjorie Cheney of Manchester,i Mrs. Rosemary O. Ap- derson of New London, Miss Caroline deF Penniman, superintendent of the industrial school for girls in Middletown ; Professor A. L. Gessell of Yale Uni- versity and Dr, Walter H. Brown of Bridgeport. been discovered e - Portland.—Dr. Fred J. Seaver, curator of Bronx Park, New York city, has ar- rived in town to prepare his bungalow on Homestead avenue for the summer. scarce in this little town for the .re- mainder of this year. These whe have rooms to rent are placed in a position where they he tempted to hecome profit- eers. Sugar at 30 cents a pound! That is one of the possibilities that is unblushingly promised to Danielson peaple for the summer period. Under prohmuun the demand for sugar is tremendous, it stated here on Tyegday, and these who live in a “dry” ceuntry must pay the freight, if it may se be ealled. The day of “ten pounds for a doilar an old "sales slogan, seems to be gope for- ever. Sugar was heing seld, it was claimed here on Tyesday, for 25 te 27 cents a pound, State Motor Vehicle Inspector Ralph C. Young has a new suit—a uniform, if you please, and it i8 not of blye denim, eith- er. Inépector Young gave his friends a gurprise Tuesday moning when he eame down town garbed in the new regulation outfit of the department he represents. The material is whipeord, khaki eolored, apd the coat, op the left sleeve, bears the state seal. - The outfit is a nifty one and Will help the inspeetor in more ways than one in carrying out with ease and facility his ardueus duties. Richard Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel L. Reeves, has written from Detroit | Delicious! Thats he f_irs;t impres- sion of Grape:Nuts Then think how this sturdy wheat and bar ley food builds health No waste and it makes its own swee GrapeNuts Is a wonderful Soldbygz'ocemeve Made by Postum Gered Co Batle GreelMich .f‘ood There was a bit of good news Tuesday morning people who are interested in the welfare of the ecity and who worry over recurring labor troubles. It was announced that the strike of journeymen cameq‘zcrs, which has been on for just over two weeks, has been amicably settled. ‘The men are said to have re- turned to work on the basis of the com- promise offer of 87 1-2 cents an hour. ‘When the strike was declared the de- mand was for §1 per heur. Previpus to the strike the en had been receiving 75 cents an hour. William Stein, who was struck by a trelley car and seriously injured in an accident at Elmville, his home village, Saturday evening, was reported Tuesday 8s not resting well. Mr. Stein is a pa- tient at the Day Kiball hospital in this city, where he was taken following the accident, Just what high wages being paid to labar in industrial plants means to the farmer was indicated Tuesday morning by David E. Clark, who Tives out on Killingly avenue, Mr. Clark, well over eighty vears of age and born and raise on the farm where he lives, stated that the 150 acres that he owns—fine pro- duetive land, where hundreds of bushels of corn, oats, potatoes and other pro- | that the congestion in the local freight duets not to ention many tons of hay have been produced for half a century back—will remain idle this year. Mr. FITZGERALD —WHITMAI JACKSON—LADD—In O'SULLIVAN—M'CANN—In _this TETREAULT —DUGAS —In BORN. BUCKLEY—In Hartford, April 20, 1920, a daughter to Mr, and. Mrs. (Mary Lee) James T, Buckley of Stafford Springs. MARRIED ARSH—In_this city, April 19, 1930, by Rey. J. Broderick, John Roy Fitsgerald and Pearl D, ‘Whitmarsh, both of this cit; April &, James rs. Dolo- Norwich, 19, 1920, by Rey. E. A. Le Jackson' of Norwich and ros R. Ladd of Providence. GOFF — GEER — In Jamaica Plains, Mass., April 18, 1930, Henry A. Goff and Miss Bunice Geer, city, April 20, 1920, by Rev, J. H. Bre oritk, Myles . O'Sullivan and Miss Catherine J, MeCannm, both of Nor- wich. LOUGHBeOROUGH — GREENE — In Westerly,- R. L, April 18, 1820, by Rev. Claytgn A. Burdick, Augusta Adolph _ Loughborough and _Miss Agness Viola Greene, both of West- erly. Jewett City, April 19, 1920. by Rev. John J. McCabe, Alpherie Tetreanlt of Put- nam and Miss Donalda Dugas of Jewett City. Clark, unable to werk the farm himself, has found it impossible to obtain help in competition with the high rate of weekly wage paid in the industrial establish- ments of this city and neighboring com- munities. IXnough foodstuff to feed 500 could be grown on the Clark farm dur- ing the coming seasom, but it will not SIPPLES—In Providence, DIED. R. I, April 19, 1920, Agnes N., daughter of Jose- phine and the late Patrick Sipples, aged 7 years, 10 months, 4 days. neral Thursday morning, April 22, at 8.45 o'clock at her mother's resi- dence, 161 Friendshlp street. Re- be grown because there is no one to| Ouiem mass at the cathedral at 9.15 grow it. This ia the situation that| Oelock. Relailves apd friends are causes the high cest of living and no| Tamee amaient Doviimon oty numbers of dozens of overalls worn in| Automobile cortege. g 3 protest of high prices will serve to offset | g 2 this primal consideration for even the rl)lrs_El!ua.x":are[ierlli"{\xsuflllurn}nzrl;"oo period of a single dinner. Notwithstand-j Baltic. ing, Mr. Clark was in the ecity Tuesday | LEAMY—In Norwich, April 1§, 19’0 morning to pay his taxes on a farm that Norah Leahy of New ndon, aged is now non-productive. Mr. Clark's splendid farm is right at the gateg of the eity, yet its fertile aecres must remain unproductive this year because no ene is sufficiently interested te ake it worth more as a feeder of the people than waste acres of the iseolated Quadic areas. The Clark farm i{s an outstanding ex- ample of the utter futility of com- plaining against high living cests until there is some readjustment that will bring once .again into resonable relation the value of the labor of the industrial worker as compared ‘with the value of the farm worker up- en whom the real comfort and security of the American milliens rests. |S. The country will be able to resist more calmly and eomplacently a decided short- age of manufactured produets—and for a much longer periogh-than it will a shortage of food stuff¥ which shortage looms eminously nearer this season, Asa Ross, son ef George F. and Bes- sie Ross, dled here Tuesday morning. The child had been in a serious state of health for some time past and a number of physicians had been called in consul- tation. Q Putnam people may have to pay more for water service during the coming year. This is not certain, but such a prospect is forecasted for patrons of the municipally owned plant. The talk of advance may be chiefly accredited te the fact that the city of Putnam will be called up next year, if present indica- tions signify to provide for the retire- ent annually of $10,000 worth of water bonds, issued when the city plant was purchased from the Putnam Water com- Rl VAUGHN—In Norwich, April 18, ROWLEY—In MONROE—In ROGERS—In NEFF—In Monfville, April Funeral private. HOBRON—In DOUGHERTY—In 'New London, 15 years. 1920, John Vaughn of Bridgeport, aged 5$ years. ‘Waterford, April 19, 1920, Mary Jane, wife of George W. Rowle), aged 68 years. Waterford, April 19, 1920, Ann A, widow of Cornelius M. Montoe, in her 74th year. FISH—In New Londen, April 19, 1920, Mildred May. daughter of Johm N. and Evelyn Fish, aged 18 years. New Lendon, April 19, 1920, Mary F., wife of Henry A. Rog- ers, Sr., aged 77 years. PARADIS—In New Lendon, April 19, 1930, Joseph Paradis, aged 1l years. ANICOLA—In New Lendaem, April 19, 1930, Vincenze FBapicola, aged 77 years. 20, 1920, Ada S., wife of Frank P. Neff, aged 41 years. BURDICK—In Orlando, Fla, April 17, 1920, Ruth A. Swan, widow of Capt. Joseph M, Burdick. Kindly omit flowers. New London, April 18, 1920, Tilah A, G. Hobrom, in her 64th year. LSEN—In New London, April 18, 1920, Walter William E., son of Tor! Hulda J. Olsen, in his 15th ¥ April 20, 1920, suddenly, P. William Dough- erty of Norwich. Notiee of funeral hereafter. DUBRUSKI—In We:mwlyv R‘ I, sud- denly, April 19, 1930, 'Eugene Du- bruski, formerly' of Baltic, DOLAN—In Westerly, R. I, April 18, 1920, John Dolan, son o# Mr, and Mrs. William D. Dolan, aged 1 year. late home, 3 Huntington avenue, /}/ qgestLatglin ) eord BRINGING [CATCHY IN / MR. MARCUS HASS and MISS PEGGY WEAVER Will Appear in T. A. B. HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT April 28th Showing the people of Nor- wich and’ vicinity all the latest Ballroom Dances ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Girls of Connecticut College IN MUSICAL COMEDY “OH ALADDIN” UNDER AUSPICES OF Norwich College Club Slater Memorial Hall Friday Evening, April 30th At 8 O’Clock Tickets, $1.50, $1.00 and 75¢ s and | Exgchange Tickets at Cr-nnon s, Sat- urday, April 24, 9 a. m. stopped. Such drivers no longer will have excuse -to complain, although, it ay be sgid, the inspectors have been very careful about holding up cars unless there was real reason for so doing. Becretary Leomard H. Healey, of North Woodstock, of the state board of LASTHAUS—Entered into rest, at her agriculture, is again drawing much space in state papers as the result of his pany. At present Putnam’s noral de-| April 18,1920, Mary E. Salzer, widow inst the adoption of daylight velopment provides a pleasing increase| Of _the late Augustus J. Lasthaus, :‘a‘v‘n‘:gn::}“::here \n New England. Mr. in revenues each year, as the result of | p25cd 87 years. occasi y e A t year ult of f Funeral services at her 1late home Healey, mentioned ionally as a the extension of mervices and the ad-| Wednesday afln-nl\. Apri] 31, at 3 | probable selection for republican nominee dition of new services, but even these| o'clock. Kindly emit flawers. for senator from this district on the re- gains are mot sufficient to meet the re- Quiréments of the retirement fund and other expenses. The city sent upwards of §50,000 two years ago in improving the water ‘suply service in the city, This consideration, taken with others that must be thought of, brings the water beard face to face with consideration of increased revenues. An adyance may be escaped this year, but unless condi- tions changg an increase m rates can- pat long be avoided. Emergency calls were belng sent out Thursday afternoon for assistance ta fight a serious forest fire between Brook- lyn and Elliott. Fire fighters to save valuable woodland were assembled from territory mearby in the Putnam tele- phone division and also in the Danielson division. = The fire burned over many acres on this first real spring day be- fore the blaze was hrought under con- trol. Freight service was further improved during Tuesday. * It was stated here ¥ard which is one of the eight principal transfer points on the New Haven sys- had been practically cleared . tem, Freights that had been pulled off their Tuns are service, mueh to the Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Emb;;;:en Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN publican ticket this fall, does not seem to bother about the effect on his political chances in advecating against a easure in which he has the almost unanious support of the farmers.. There was little change Tuesday in the strike situation as pertaining to the employes of the Manhasset Manufactur- ing company, State police officers again were in this city on Tuesday, but found nothing in the strike situation, which is unusually quiet, to challenge their seri- ous attention. It is indicated that the members of of the American Legion have entered whole-heartedly into the suggestion com- ing from members of the G. A. R, that the association of World War veterans take charge of the Memorial Day exer- cises in this town. Plans for the exer- cises are being worked out and the as- surance is that Memorial day will be im- pressively observed here. Pax Collector E. C. Morse is getting bales of money these days from taxpay- ers of the town who are coming to his office to pay that assessment from which there is no escape except by death. Mr. Morse sald Tuesday mnoon that taxes were coming im reaso solute /Vevr Show MUJSIC | F'A"THEIZ, SOCIETY = ' Sy it Saturday, April 24th, 1920 BRrReeD THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY Two Super Features Will Rogers S The Strange Boarder Thrills! Romance! A Great Heart-Interest Story! An In- spiring Character! A Smile a Minute. Gladys Brockwell “FLAMES OF THE FLESH” A Story of a New England Puritan Who Shocked Gay Paris. BRAY PICTOGRAPH prompt, a statement which he ade while he held in his hand a roll of bills suf- ficient to block a blowout in a 36 by § tire. The membership committee of the Windham County Farmers' association is to meet next week for the purpose of talking over the progress outlined thus far, and planning to make the drive in- tensive. Represerttofive farmers from both the north and south end of the county emphatically express their opinio® that many more members can be obtain- (Continued On Page 8, Column 5.) {OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many 8 night'srest. I your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three joy refreshing sleep. The purity and gaodness of Ki-moids guaramteed A. F. wGlD “The Local Undertaker™ s §