Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 6

IN, THURSDAY, : APRIL 22, 1920 HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets I skin is yellow—complexion !wl-ve-Ed ta:uinymn'mE pgx— ‘mouth— Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for -were prépared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'Olive Tabletsareapurel vegetablecompound mixed withohveoi You will know them by their clive color. Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no mph;,- a feeling of b‘tmy'.hem like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olivefikfibleu act on bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. _They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or twonightly and note the pleasing results. DANIELSO% CASINO, WEATHER BLDG. d POCKET BILLIARDS 3 AYS LADI sport for al very Saturiay. YOU ARE INVITED. ANDOVER 0 i Mrs L H. Port o their bome hece tiie winter in Wiliman ard Thom a fer s FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR WILLS CASCARAL= QUININE BroMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—aafe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 Bours—relieves grip ia 3 Money back if it fails. geauine box has a_Red top with Mr. Hill's icture. At All Drug Steres ‘The “Grosyenordale company, operating the B plants In villages of the town of Thompson served notices on occupants of its temements whe are. not represented among the employes of its mills that they must vacate the homes they are oc- cupyiog. The houses are needed fof the employes of the mills, the notice states. Oyer the signature_of Agent John Rear- don the company expresses its regrets that the serving of such netices is nec essary. 1t was stated hero Wednesday by one of those who received a motice that the company tenement. which his people were occupying must be vacated that. like com- munications had been addressed to 15 different families, many of whom have been " residents of North Grosvenordale for many years. “Serving “of these notices, Which will turn hearly 100 people out of homes that most of them have been occupying for a long time, means that they will be re- quired to find quarters elsewhere. The problem is that tenements are- scarcer than hens' teeth all through this section of “eastern’ Connecticut. ~Representatives of families that are to be dispossessed were in Putham Wednesday looking for new homes, but the scarcity of houses here is as great, if not greater, than it is in the Grosvenordales, and Putnam had litthe' or no relief to offer. The families requested to vacate the homes they are occupying do mot blame the mill company for the action taken. THe' mills are very busy with orders and neé® the hbuses fhat they provide, at low rtents, for such families as n their mills and contribute ma- terfally to the prosperity of the villages whers the company plants are located. “The families ordered out have been sfiresented in the past among the mill employes; but the vears have nges and they must give up re occupying to m: fes that will have mem- 0l r to talk over the or disapproving, propused action by congress for a or “additional compensation,” as ¥ men who wore the uniform prefer rm_it, for those who fought against sns of Germany. e it is known that some members of the local post are opposed to accept- ng any kind of bonus or additional compensation from congress for their war service, it must in truth be stated that other members feel that they should receive a grant from ‘congress and are mot Yarticular whether it is de- g 1o of approvin scribed .us a bonus or additional com- pensation. Many..of the boys who wore the uni- form oyer here and over there, many of them. volunteers, too months of hard training and months of actyal service in France to find them- selves digcharged from the service of their country and in such financial condi- tion as.to.make it impossible for them to buy even a syit of civilian clothes. They were as familiar as the mext man with the wage scales that munition and other workers, were receiving, and when they thought of. their months in the trenches came back from| & dollar a day as compared to $5 to §15 aiday for those who “stayed at home to do their fighting” they became a bit re- sentful. 4 L1 “Views pro and con will be presented at Friday evening's meeting. ~This ses- sion promises to be one of the most in- teresting the local post has held. ~ The subject of bonuses or additional compen- sation has been talked over, formally and informally, at other-meetings of {he or- ganizations, but the coming' session is (o be entirely devoted to the subject and a better viewpoint of the attitude of the local post is expected to be the result. Plans for the observance of Memorial day herc are being readily’ advanced. Memorial day, May 30, coming on Sun- day this year, the observance will.be on Monday, May $1. All the patriotic so- cleties of Putnam have joined avith the American’ legion post p an effort to make a real impressive observance of the first Memorial day on which the G. A. R. has been relieved® of responsibilities, at the request of the venerable veterans. Commander Edward F. Perry, M. D, of the American legion post, has been named as chairman of the day and Henry Converse, representing the Span- ish War Veterans, has been named as secretary. The G. A. R, W. R. C, La- dies of the G. A. R, Sons of Veterans Spanish War Veterans, American legion, Red Cross, K. of C., and high school ca- dets were represented at the conference called for making the plans for the Me- morial day! observance. Dr. Perry will be - president of the day on Memorial day and Charles A. Thayer will be mar- shal. The committee on flags and flow- ers comprises Chauncey Morse, repre- senting the G. A. R. and Arthur C. Keith, representing the American le- glon. Special committees have been named to arrange for the decoration of the graves, of the soldier dead—of all wars— in St. Mary's and Grove street cemeter- fes. The Sons of Veterans, as has been the rule in the past, will have charge of the decoration of graves at the ceme- teries at Bast Putnam and Putnam Heights. Dr. Perry was anxious Wednesday to have it generally known that all patri otic societies and all fraternal organi: tions are invited to take part in the Me- morial day procession, which it is hoped will be the most impressive ever held here, and he expressed the hope that each and every well represerited. Rev. Boyntori Merrill, pastor of the Second Congregational church, has in- vited all patriotic societies of Putnam to nd service at his church Sunday, ay 30, Memorial Sunday. William Saretzki has purchased 5. N. Joslin residence on Grand Dr. Saretzki, since his return service, has been making hit home in Danielson, where Mrs. Saretzk lived before their marriage while con- tinuing to maintain his business in this city. Dr. and Mrs. Saretzki are to come here soon to make their home. Another big new passenger 'bus made its appearance in this city Wednesday and is to be put into service at an early date. Putnam's overalls brigade be disbanding Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and organization would be scemed to Wonderful Values In ' New Spring Suits FOR LADIES AND MISSES " Smart, stylish Suits in the newest modes are presented ifi a great assortment. Every model from ths straight, irim lines to the bloused models and novelty flares. in all the popular materials, trimmings and colors. Full line of large sizes. Fashionable New Coats priced at— . $16.75 up Varying from the tailored lines and the sports coats to the dressy coats of seri- *ous design. Every mater- “-ial and color, popular Pay as you 0 Just say wear. It's . “Charge it.” easy and Your credit is convenient. “l) Good. Smart Spring Dresses Wonderful assortment in all of the later styles. Spring-like frocks that ap- peal to every woman. For street, dress or informal wear. As low as $27.50 up A Wonderful Assortment of Waists Pay the Easy Stylish 'vSui-ts For Men Splendid Values In Ready-to- Wear Suits Latest Styles . Newest “p . Fabrics Suits to meet the requiremenu'of' every man, young or old. Smart, snappy models for the young men, conservative cuts for the older me patterns. Newest of fabrics, designs and Wear as you pay. Our books are open to you. A Iittle each week maxes 1© casy. STURDY CLOTHES FOR BOYS ar preparing o :get. igto.the. trenches.at] . EXHIBITION A boj DANCE ' MARCUS HASS and PEGGY WEAVER In Exhibitions of Fancy BALLROOM DANCES T. A. B. HALL ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND family are to remove from their home on Grove street to the Aylward house on Pleasant street. Heavy rain during all of Wednesday operated to greatly curtail business ac- tivities of the. city. Out on Grove street preparations are nearly completed by the Linberg and Street company for the resumption of the work of putting in the cement high- way. Crushed stone, sand, and other materials is being distributed. Strike situations in this city were lit- tle changed during Wednesday, but a smaller number was said to be out of work on account of labor troubles than has been the rule for the past three weeks in this city. Many “secret” ballots have been sent in from this city to the office of a mag- azine of nation-wide circulation as'to presidential preference. For the present at least fire depart- ment difficulties are being allowed to maintain statu quo. There seems to be a growing feeling that a diplomat, with the viison that will be required, has an opportunity to straighten out the tangle, to the satisfactionsof all concerned. No fishing will be permitted in Alexan- der’s lake, south of here this season. This body of water is now used as a water supply for the village of Goodyear, and is closed to fishermen under a special act of the legislature. CENTRAL VILLAGE Miss Odna Seguin of Providence spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Seguin. Miss Evelyn Graves, who is employed at _Goodyear, has been at her home. The conference of churches will be held at the church here next Tuesday, April 27th, The teachers’ training class will meet this (Thursday) evening with Mrs. Fos- ter Burgess. The Christian 'Endeavor service will be led Friday evening by Miss Elizabeth Stetson, Charles Cool has been spending a few davs in Versailles. Miss Elizabeth Barber and Miss Phebe Parber, spent Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Willlam Holland. Mrs. Mary Williams has been a vis- itor_in Norwich. William Jewett of Southbridge, Mass., a former resident, spent Sunday with frionds here. Mrs. Maxine Couture of Webster, Mass.. has been visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Maxine Couture. Miss Susan Wilcox spent Sunday her home in Norwich. Mrs. George W. Loring has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy At- wood in Wauregan. Miss Jane Mahoney spent Sunday at her home in Norwich. at Mrs. MeStay has returned aft- | er two weeks' stay with Wauregan friends. William - Parstow, of South Windham w: Charles Lewis. Many friends were sorry to learn of a recent guest of Mrs. the death of Herbert Gallup at his home in Plainfield. Cosma Young. of Danielson, visited local friends Thursday. Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson, Mrs. Geo. W. Loring and Mrs. L. Howard Cross, were in Brooklyn, Friday. Mrs. Charles Dearborn, while return- ing to her home from a visit to the home of a friend, fell and broke a small bone in her leg. Peter Dennis. badly cut two fingers while sawing at Torrey Bros. Co, wood shop. George Greene. Jr., of Washington, R. I.. has been employed in the weave shop of the Central Worsted Co. Miss Dorothea Gardner. a nurse at the Backus . hospital, Norwich, is - spending several days at the home of her father, Dr. James L. Gardner. Albert Chartier. who has charge of a bowling alley in Moosup, was before Lawyer Bradford W. Danielson in a justice court, and pleaded guilty to the charge of employing boys to set up pins ho were under the age to be employed without work certificates. He was fined ten dollars and costs on the first count, which he paid. There were two other counts against him, to which he plead- ed guilty. Bach fine was one hundred dollars, but the fines will be annulled if he keeps the law for three months, otherwise he will have to pay the fine two hundred dollars. Complaints had been made to State Agent Archibald W.! Buchanan, BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Pond returned home on Tuesday from Providence, where they had spent the winter, from January 24 with their son, Wallace, who, with his wife and sister, Mrs. R. P. Bennett, ac- companied them home. Mr. Pond sees many changes in the town since he was taken ill in the early winter. Mrs. Celinda Nye has sold her real estate to Mrs. Kline, who has taken pos- session. Satyrday afternoon J, C. Wit- MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative ORPHEUM THEATRE—Danielson THING FON LS AV (HEATRE ‘D Wordsr of th: A “MYSTICCLA _Master Psycho, Spirituatist—Dimonstration of Piyehol SEES ALL—KNOWS ALL=TELLS ALL' PADRINI'S BABOONS: “ A Wanderful Novelty ‘Animal Act, ‘ROSE and MATTIE Gymnast Oddity Two' Clever Girls_iniPheir Litect Comedy, “W> CHALLIS and CORTAU Comedy Singing and Talking Duc WALLACE REID In the Rib Tickling Comady ____- “DOUBLE SPEED” . NEWS WEEKLY MUTT AND JEFF SALE THIS WEEK SATURDAY, APRIL 24th, 1920 SPECIAL BIG BARGAINS THE KEYSTONE STORE | DANIELSON, CONN. | THE UNIVERSAL CAR We are th> exclusive agents for the products of th= Ford otor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvemord.ale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abingten, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. PUTNAM, CONN. Telephone 71 90 SCHOOL STREET 7 < A S G - B_9 A5 th Superior Acting Company and the “Barry Pickers’ ” Quartette and the “Village Choit” Singing * All Your Old Faverite Songs Big Scenic and Electrical Preduction—Great=st Pasto Comedy Ever Written—Bigger, Batter Than Ever PRICES—$1:50, $1:00, 75c¢, 50c—Plus War Tax—SEAT SALE MONDAY w5 3 WHERE EVERYBODY GOES—VAUDEVILLE SUPREME THURS., FRI, SAT._THREE SHOWS—2:15, 7:00, 8.20_COME CARLY PEDESTRIANISM—With George N. Brown THE WORLD'S CHAMRION WALKER 5 People—A Novelty—Some Corfedy—3 P:ople CHONG AND MOEY Chinese- Man and Woman—Singing and Dancing—Special Scenery Full Stage—Fancy Costumes TOM PLATT—The Famous Rube Comsdy Juggler HARRY T. MOREY in “THE FLAMING CLUE” A Late Vitagraph Special—The Element of Suspense is Introduaxd Early in the Story and Worked Up Through Each Climax Until Denouement— é Slh‘ong Love Element is Introduced and There Are Many Thrills—Come arly KINOGRAM WEEKLY MON., TUES,, WED. — A First National Special — “HUSBANDS AND WIVES"—Starring VIVIAN MARTIN With an All Star Support. FOUR OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES WATCH FOR OUR BIG SPECIAL SUNDAY SHOW WE OPERATE 11 STORES | bulpit here Sunday morning next in the interest of the Interchurch movement. ter held an auction, estate of Miss Lucy Davison, also some property of Miss I ra Sheldon and Miss Charlotte St ~ER i ABINGTON tor of the Congregational ch Wolf Den grange held its meeting on a Community ce in Uni Wednesday evening. The program, in He showed me pictures, thrown charge of the officers, was as follows: the screen. taken by him Original poem of - introduction, Lecturer while in land a few V. Sharpe: recitation, Master Amldon;: The meeting opened by song, Pomona Elizabeth Rich; readin several songs when the p: spoke Male Shopper, Overseer E of the Interdenonfinational campaign | Current Events, Treasurer now in progre nd as the pictures Were | \White; piano solo, Lady Assistant Stew shown gave a_description of the people selling the personal since! singing of Eng! vears the ard Mrs. Watson; reading, Mosquito and country of | Chaplain Mrs. Le Forte; recitation, Sec TR, O PR retary Frances Platt; essay, A pTri Y Through Panama Canal, Steward Arthur LIBERTY HILL llup; piano selections. Flora Mrs Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty Tl [Clemens; farce, Oh, You Teacher, by all| tor 8¢ W T 1 churen, will supply the nulpit i Goshen | officers. The assistant steward and Ceres | SeSter, recently HeartInterest Story! Anin- {Lebanom. Sunday afternoon for. the | were unable to be present. = .. : =73 next fhree months, while the Goshen| At the grange meeting Wednesday [\ Miss spiring Character! A Smile Iinister and family are in Furope. |evening Judge Charles O. Thompson pre- sented, in behalf of tle gringe, a past 3 Ginnaird, Mr. and M s n of 1 Srommae and naren. of Hartrord. Mr, | MASters Jewel to Willis Covell Henderson of Harreson. New Jers | Pomona officers held a rehearsal at tored Hartford Sunday and s Grange hall Saturday. rom the day with naird. Mr, and_ Mrs. Charl daughter, Elizabeth, of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Herman, of Lebanon, were guest§ Sun- day of Mrs. Sadie Clarke, Mrs. Abell and daughter remaining for a few day Miss Lucene Knott of New York city is sta. with her grand- Rev. and John . Knott. William F. English of Hartford, and treasurer of Connecticut will occupy the Miss Ada Stoddard was home from ‘Worcester over the week end. Albert MacIntosh and family from Hyde Park visited relatives in town over Mr. and Mrs. John Kin- Abell, _and n, and Hoxie and son, Miss Clara French from Boston is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Dwight Botham. Miss Dorothy Horton ‘Teturned Monday to Normal school, Willimantic. the district nurse, Miss. Me- two of the school children to t and they are remaining from school a week to have their eyes treated. Miss McGarry is very much interested in | the welfare of the children and is doing wonderful work in the schools. The school board -held a parents, meeting Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, ‘then you are sure your child is having the' best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bhowels. Children love its fruity taste.” Full ‘directions. on each | le, You _mgst’ say. “California.” third and fourth degrees at L grange in ‘charge of 5 held Mn April ety gues During -t} presentes a birthda SPECIAL MATINEE for LADIES ONLY at DAVIS THEATRE Friday, at 10.30 a. m. “CLAYTON” Will Answer Any Ques- tion You Ask Him BreeD TODAY Two -Super Features Will Rogers —IN— TheStrange Boarder Thrills! Romancs! A Great Hamptou. and Mrs. Wil a Minute, Gladys Brockwell sl el “FLAMES OF THE FLESH” |]A Story of a New England |§ Puritan Who Shocked Gay Paris. BRAY PICTOGRAPH A Meeting of the various committees | C. T. U. sale was | t the home of Tu Mrs mes Miss programm in Korea. Mrs. Hazen's mother: | Iuxter, was present the day being her SO0th socidl hour a plant Mrs. Dexter by the soclety as gift. Mrs. Angus Park have retu spending a few weeks 3 BORN. Thursday afternoon. lantic City ted singer from NORMAN—In Stonington (Pawcatuck).| - The Ladies' society met Thursday at| ar. and Mre E. A. Long are ghests|ter: Will give group songs in au April 15, 1 son, Lyle Richard, to | the home of Mrs. F. O. Elliott from. 10| of James W. le on thelr way from | tumes. A violinist will be he and'Mrs. Lyle S| to 4. Tt was voted.to fix up a room In | Fiorida. to Bethlehem, N. H. lections during the evening MINER—In Hartford. April the parsonage whete the society’s meet-| Fred Benson of Hartford spent Sun-|}in- Choral club, Rev. W. E. Lanphear son to Mr. and Mrs. Fra fugstriiay be ‘held: day at the home. of - his parents, Mr. | leader, will sing a few songs from Father an Weldon) o Friday evening the degree team of | uad Mrs Carl W F. enson Kemp's Old Folks' Concert Pook Wolf Den grange expects to give the | s b g First Selectman James Lewis has had MARRIED . i CHAPLIN a fine granite monun 1 on_ his BARBER —CAHOONE—In Westerly, R = i | tamily burial plot in cemetery. APFl f4. 1920, by Rev. George D i Rev. Walter E. Lanphear preached in| Mrs. Robert Amidon and three oh aniey; (Henoy, Merrit Barbec and | exchange with' Rev. Mr. Meacham of | dren and Wesley Barton of Pomfret wers Misspibeagio MR Ganopnprbot o8 3 a Eastford Sunday last. A good sized con- | visitors with Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Vail Waster s s gregation were attentive listeners ot Rev. | Sunday and were atte CARNNIEY D ON O s A o, Long Mr.. Meacham's thoughtful and ‘inspiring| Herman Welss of W L discourse. continued his route in I Crowley, Joséph Gaffney and Miss ¢ g g i r n 1 Gertrude Donoliue, both of New Lon- Mr. and Mrs. W. F llup and Mrs. Gf_OrK! T. ‘Crane is don. 15 Main Street George B. Howard attended the funeral |to Wilfred C. Bundick ANDERSON—BARN —In North Ston- of Herbert A. Gallup at ainfield Mon- W. B. Gallup_ships ngton, A 7. 20, by Rev. John day afernoon. pany in Boston. ndreas Anderson There is to be a public entertainment —_— er Barnes, both f’uneral at the Congregational church on Wed-| The best part of a ba nesday evening, April 28. Miss Ada|gain. Himanic, A J. J. Papillon, Sitss Lorecia trectors W I\ T 2s DIED. —AND— DOUGHERTY—In New London, April ASK FOR' 20, 1920, suddenly, P. Willlam Dough- - S Bt : Embalmers G Horlick’s Funeral at Hourigan Brothers' funeral HOr‘ICkS g parlor: morning at 8.30. Re- X The Original guiem mass at St Patrick’s church at Lady. Assistant x A s 9 o’cloc] Tl in St rancis’ cem- . b — 21 void Providence. 'Automobile cor- Telephone 328-3 et . —1In Norwich, April 21, 1920, | [l HENRY E. CHURCH . 2xd ' Sasallus, dadghter. ot < Gateno and WM. SMITH ALLEN Pfllnfinfi,‘nvl‘lfll.flWfit“ Rich MITk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder Marga Albrizio, aged 1 vear and - e e - ible - - 7 months “Thie Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking—Nourishing —Digestible — - ~Sadt