Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 6

recentl; e lar farm eame near s found bu r eallar spent the Adin ho was a little late miscalculated a 1t he eould fin- sistance Ay SHE FEELS FINE NOW ur kid Ky sold his farm > two-story farm- being when a myster; on the outside dow, nlice was n Jabez Me- week >t the same of his 1 took place ften indicate kid- neys surely head of Danielson’s fire department, gives Use Thirty Years. GASTORIA the light of the fyll moon. “Wonder why. s so dark? Guess . it's gone .into -a cloud.” = Taking another look out -ovet the cow® shed, he said: “Huh!-That ain't no cloud. That's a total eclipse instead.”, Friends and neighbors were grieved :to learn of the death Sunday.of George A. Mills. . Mr. Mills: was-a kind friend and neighbor and was held in high esteem: by hig townsmen. ' He filled many important offices of this town, as first .selectman, assessor, constable, et ai, One of the rules of his life was, first to be sure if he right, when he met hard and knotty problems, and he would then fearlessly work them out. His death means the loss of a useful and worthy citizen. J. A. Randall was a visitor at the week end at, the home of his brother, L. H. Randall, in Andover. Mrs. Myron Manning of Lee, Mass., was a recent visitor ‘at Maple Hil. ONECO Miss Ada A. Marriott of Providence of . T nen VAT | spent Sunday with her parents. ur appetite| Miss Muriel Brown is ill. is a_pufty | Mrs. R. B. Marriott was in Providence L. Gibson, | Saturday. Junta, Colo., for some time. ney Pills and they help- 1 feel fine now.” 1LS0% CASINO, iving me a AY. Priz Mrs. G. A. Smith was a Boston visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt and son of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt and son of Dayville were visitors at W. S. Burdick’s Sunday. George Burdick of Westerly spent Sunday with his family in this place. 1 WEATHER BLDG. Miss Emma Hawkins of Centerville ud FUCKEL BILLIARDS |spent the week end at her home here. s TABLES Franels Carpenter of Providence was at his home over Sunday. William and Alison Kenyon of Ster- ling called on local relatives Sunday. i I]!H 303“1‘ .IUQH P“‘ ur swo)),, “ NEW ARRIVALS IN Talking Machine Records “Lladdy, You've Been a Mother to Me” “Buddha” “Was There Ever a Pal Like You” “Blowing Bubbles” “Ch! What a Pal Was Mary” “Dardanella” “Wait Till You Get Them Up In the Air, Boys” “Broken Blossoms” “Moon Shine On the Moonshiners” “Levinsky at the Wedding” “Oh Mother 'm Wild” “Just Like the Rose” “Bo La Bo” “Harem Life” - “You're a Million Miles From Nowhere” Just Received a New Shipment of the Most Popular Records For Your Victrola ORDER YOURS TODAY I We Welcome Your Charge Account KMy P10y 000'0Z 1940, P08 Yf s Mail Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention. Delivered Free Anywhere. VICTROLA DEPARTMENT 2nd FLOOR Eleven Sound-Proof Booths at Your Disposal. e I ot % For Over . DANIELSON tter, addressed to the, “The_following an insight into reasons of thffie New En- gland Insurance Exchange for lowering Danijelson’s- classification, on fire insur- ance rates ,from Class C to D: A. P. Woodward, Chief of Fire Depart- ment, Danielson, Conn, Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of April 24th in reference to the recent change in classification of Danielson, Conn. As you know, we recently made an in- Spection. of the fire protection facilities 3 ‘ound the water system to be in a | deficient condition, but mainly to the ab- normal . draft combined with friction loss - long and imsufficient supply Inie and a weak distribution system. . We are at work at the present time on: recommendations for correcting these deficlencies and plan to have- same in youir hands in the very near future. Very truly yours, (Signed) JOHN S. CALDWELL, ¢ 2, Engineer. Miss Mignie Will, the female Weston, who has walked from coast to coast and ‘who recently ‘has been mzking a tramp from Washington, D. C. to Augusta, Me. and writing daily for a Boston paper a running account of her trip and expe¥i- ences, includes in her story an account of ‘seeing a pack of police dogs that bark- ed at her and frightened hér as she tramped, through this town. Miss Hill tells -of waiting for a wagon that was trailing her to come along and of walk- ing past the police dogs and beside the wagon while she talked with the driver. Charles A. Tillinghast has -all the trout fishermen in this neck of the woods ‘highly envious of him and of his prowess with rod and reel. The reason is that Mr, ' Tillinghast was’ showing on Wed- nesday a speckled beauty that weighed twe pounds and nine ounces and meas- ured 19 inches in length. This is the grandest trout shown in this section of eastern Connecticut this season, and Mr. Tillinghast is not unduly proud of the fact that he is the man that caught it. This’ particular trout was suspected of being" where Mr. Tillinghast caught him, and that isn't saying where, The lucky fisherman will tell you that this young leviathan -made the water boil when the attempt was made to start the reel work- ing and that a struggle that lasted over five_minutes preceded the landing of the fish that has since made many fishermen ‘wonder how they do it. & Following services held Wednesday af- fernoen at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edgar Smith on Chapel street, Putnam, Rev. Boynton Merrill being the officiating = clergyman, the body of Maxey Young ‘was taken 'to Dayville, where he formerly lived, for' burial. Relatives *acted as bearers. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. At St. James’ church a funeral mass was said far Mrs. Alma, Blain, who died at her home in Canterbury. Burial was in‘St. James’ cemetery. The bearers were Alex Blain, Henri Blain, Arthur Maynard, Alfred Carrier, William Ma- heu and John Maheu. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Services for William Flage, who died at-Dayville, were held at the undertak- ing rooms of L. E. Kenneoy on Furnace street, Rev. Albert Jepson of St. Alban’s church officiating. Burial was at Day- ville. Friends acted as bearers. There was ico on small ponds and a covering of heavy white frost en trees and shrubbery when carly risers took a look out of doors Wednesday morning. The mereury dropped several degrees be low the freezing point all through this section of eastern Windham county and caused damage to fruit buds and other growing things. Grand Knight Daniel ©'Connell and Past Grand Knight Gaston A. Maindon will leave here on Sunday for New Ha- ven to attend the annual convention of the state council of the Knights of Co- lumbus which will be in session in that city during Monday and Tuesday. As representatives of St Rose of Lima | council of Danielson Messrs. O'Connell and Maindon will have the pleasure of reporting for their organization one of the greatest gains in membership made by any council in the state during the past twelve months. The council = here now has upwards of 20 membérs. It was learned here that a new tele- phone_directory is to be issued in July. This directory will reflect the growth of Danielson and the surrounding territory for the lpcal division will list appro mately 1,000 telephones in the new is- sue. Mr. and Mrs.'F. E. Cunneen and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Litch left here Wednes- day to moter to New York. Leslie Murray, who has been employ- ed at Providence for several months past, will return here_and enter the em. ploy of the Hunkin-Conky company at Goodyear. Imagine the man who formerly mowed a lawn here in Danielson for 75 cents asking $5 to perform the same service this season! There’s one lawn here that he isn’t going to mow! The householder will do it himself. The “Jakey” dealers in town are now being accused of profiteering by their | customers. For a two-ounce hottle of the liquid fire 65 cents is being- asked, this being at the rate of $10.40 a quart. This size bottle and contents formerly sold for 25 cents. There’s a new fad in town—having watches with two hour hands, one hour hand showing the standard time, the other the daylight saving time. A. P. Woodward has one and Collin Campbell the ‘other. Both deny tlfat they get up in the morning by standard time and go to bed by the daylight saving time. The extra heur hand is attached under the regular hour hand by solder and placed in a position just an hour ahead. Captain F. . Armington, of the state guard company here, said Wednesday afternoon that there had been no fur- ther developments relative to the plan of forming a new coast artillery company | THE WONDERFLL FRUIT MEDICINE | Every Home In This Stafe Needs “Fruif-a-fives” To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Copstipation, Sick or Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-a-tives® gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the only medicine made from fruit — containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid, FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, - GDENSBURG. N, Y. [between a committee representing Vvention, which will be in session today ursday), . The temperature dropped to 28-degrees in Putnam Wednesday morning and ice formed on small bodies of water. The freeze, is believed to have damaged some fruit . The morning was one of the col for May in years. A special town meeting has been ealled for May. 10 to pass upon the matter of employing expect assistance in making a general révaluation of the property of the tawn of Putnam. The voters. will also: be. asked at this meeting, ifthey approve of employing expect assistance, to make an appropriation of $2,150 to meet cost of the same and also to ap- propriate $350 to be used in bringipg maps of the town up-to-date, % . Distriet puty Edward W. Mullan stated ‘Wednesday that the date for con- ferring the third degree upon a class of candidates has been charged from May 16 as originally planned, to May 23. J. J. McGarry, chairman, Walter .J. Bartlett, A. L. Duvert, George Lewis, Jr., and John Lynch have been named as 2 committee of Putnam lodge of Elks to make arrangements for the annual la- dies’ night entertainment, May 18, . The common council named City En- gineer George W. Perry superintendent of sewers, that he may issue permits for and supervise the making of connections with the main sewers of the city. This arrangement is mode to guard against careless and unsatisfactory mgthods of making such connections. Putnam people will hear speakers in 0dd Fello¥s' hall this (Thursday) ev- ening who will advance arguments why pressure should be brought to bear up- on Governor Holcomb to the end of in- ducing him to call a special session of the legislature in order that action may be taken on the federal constitution pro- viding equal suffrage rights for women. “The speakers that it is announced will be heard here are a Mrs. Hooper of Wisconsin, Mrs. Brown of Nevada, Miss Miller of Arkansas and Mrs. Fick of ‘Washington. Women from 47 states are ;ampaigning in Connecticut this weel The commen council has voted an in- crease in pay for members of dhe police department. “The pay of the captain has been advanded from $32.50 to $37.50 per 'week, the sergeant's pay from $28 to $35 a week and the patrolmen’s pay from $23 to $32 per. week. - Members of the Dolice. department- petitioned the. common council 2 mionth ago for an increage in 2y. The appointment of William Jarvais, an 'overseas veteran who is but 24 years of age, for trafflc officer has heen approved by the common council. Pa- trolman Jarvais will do traffic duty in the center of the city and is expected to go _on duty in the near future. ' ‘Shere Line passenger train traffic be- tween Boston and New York was rout- ed through this city during the late hours of Tuesday night and the early hours of Wednesday morning. The trains were re-routed on aceount of a wrack, in which a freight train figured, at Wickford Junction, Today will bring another conference the strikers who left their work at the plant of the Manhasset Manufacturing com- pany last month and A. D. Lown of the company. There was a belief about the city Wednesday that the .conference of this' weqk will result in an agreement be- ing reached which the strikers will re- turn to work. - Another conferdnce between members of the fire committee of the common council—Aldermen Bryne, Fox, Dean— and Fre Chief C. D. Arnold and Al- dermen Dugas and Beauseliel, making up a special committee to investigate the fire department situation and find a basis of agreement over the difficulties that has arisen was not productive of the desired favorable results. It was stated after the conference that Aldermen Dugas and Beausoliel, repre- senting business and general interests in the northern section of the city, said that the members of No. 2 Hose Company, who resigped in a body the first of April, would return to the department upon condition that the men who had been [ Thursday, Friday 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 HEADED BY - SCANLON—DENNO Cnmm.fl-gmny Singing and al - ADAMS Presents the MUSIC LESSON CANARIS & CLEO £ Comedy and Magic - HINKLE & MAY ; Comedy Entertainers CARPOS BROTHERS B Sansational Gymnasts FEATURE PICTURE BILLIE BURKE in W. A HUSBAND INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY re——————er—————— places. 3 The public at large seems disappoint- ed that no agreement has been possible, though it is realized. that much time and patience and effort has been expended in_an effort to arrive at a satisactory solution, that harmony in the department might be restored. At a meeting of strikers of the French River Textile company, held Wednesday it was voted 40 to 13 not to return to work at present. Weavers and dresser tenders went out on strike more than a week ago, demanding 48 hours be de- clared a week’s work and asking for a scale of wages described as like that of the American Woolen company. It was stated on excellent authority on Wed- nesday that numbers of the strikers would like to return to their work, but as yet have not developed the courage that such an act would require of them in facing the criticism of the other and more radical strikers. Captain J. H. Bulger of the police has received many compliments of late over fhe manner in which he has handled the strike situations that have developed in this city and vicinity. Captain Bulger has-been insistent that the rights of all persons be recognized while at the same time conceding to the strikers such rights as are inallenably theirs. His excellent work is appreciated by all who have the interest of the city at heart. Putnam automabile owners whose name shave heen forwarded to the state motor vehicle department as men who have been operating cars not equipped with the proper kind of lenses are re- celving notices from Hartford that they must equip their cars with lenses de- clared official and when they have so equipped them to report to police. head- quarters here and announce the fact. 1 “Jakey" in capsules is the latest con- fection, a conception of the brain of one of Putnam's bright young thinkers who says the world never will be dry so long as_there is wafer in the ocean. . State Officer Howard Elliott was in Putnam Wednesday on business pertain- ing to the state board of domestic ani- muls, of which department he ‘is a rep- resentative. \ LYME The young people enjoyed a dance at the public hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Lester Fowler of Cheshire re- I(urned to her home Sunday after a tw weeks' stay with her mother, Mrs. J, W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Peck with their daughter from Groten spent Sunday with —_— BORN. GOLDBLATT—In Norwich, May 2, 1820, a son to Mr. and Mrs. David Gold- blatt. STONE—In Bristol, Conn., 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stone (Eva Spaulding of South Killingly). KANE—In Westerly, R. I, May 3, 1920, a daughter, Clara Katherine, to Mr. and Mrs, James Kane. removed from Neo. 1 Host company or MARRIED who had been transferred from that|NOYES—FISH—In Mystic, May 1, 1920, company be reinstated. by Rev. Frank T. Rhoad, Charles Members of the fire committee would not agree to this proposition, so the ses- sion deadloeked, insofar as attaining any definite and r cerned. After the conference it Wwas stated that the fire department situation remains at it was. There is no com- pany at the Smith Street station, where No. 2 was located, and that company’s motor truck is at the Central Fre sta- tion. The conference brought forth statement that the members of No. Hose company resigned in a body be- cause they had been informed that their resignations would be requested. As they were lead to believe they were to be dropped from the department, they an- ticipated official actjon by resigning, it was stated in their behalf. Members of the fire committee in the special committee said they never heard of any intent to drop the members of Hose company No. 2 in a body from the department. It was then stated in the conference that the hint the men were to be dropped came from Chief Arnold, who explained that he had made no such statement as had been presented to the conference. The conference was not free from acri- monious talk at.times but much of what was said was brought forth in reviewing ground previously gome over in discuss- ing the fire department troubles of the past few months. : Alderman Dugas said that property owmers in the northern section of the City felt that a fire company should be maintained at the Smith Street station in order that the valuable property of that section of the city be properly pro- tected. It seemed to be established at the conference, however, that with the present feeling in the northern section the 2 of the city over the fire department trou- | bles no company of men resident in that section can be obtained, as the men who would be available and who reside in that section are loyal to the meén who resigned and would not take their here. While a company likely will be formed later, the whole plan of reorgan- izing the national guard of Connecticut is to get further consideration, as to de- tails, at Hartford. Homer Brown, who for a number of years has been an electrician at the pow- er house of the trolley road at the Dyer | dam has resigned. Mr. Brown is to be employed at Goodyear. Wednesday was Past Masters’ night at the regular communication of Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. M, and the chairs were filled by former masters of the lodge. The E. A. degree was conferred upon candidates. Bids for the construction of the new $100,000 school building for Goodyear are expected to be in the hands of the town school committee by next Wednes- day, at which time the time for filing bigs will expire. A number of Shore Line passenger trains were run through Danielson dur- ing the early hours of Wednesday morn- ing, due to a wreck at Wickford Junc- tion. The Killingly state road repair crew is engaged in filling holes worn in the highway between this place and villages to the north. * J. Carl Witter conducted an auction sale at the Angell place in Brooklyn on Wednesday afternoon. desired .results were con-! Noyes of Quiambaug and Miss Fan- nie Fish of Mystic. HADOUREY — LEROUX—In Williman- tic, May 5 1920, by Rev. Edward Mathieu, Joseph Gadourey and Miss Helene Leroux. . NEWMAN — WILSKY —In __this _city, May 5, 1920, by Rev, C. H. Ricketts, Willlam P. Newman ‘of Michigan and Miss Minnie L. Wilsky of this city. JONES — SELDEN — At Deep River, Conn., May 4, 1920, by Rev. Byron U. Hatfield, Richard C. Jomes of Louisville, ‘Ky., and Miss Daphne L. Selden of Deep River. PENDLETON—HUNT—In Westerly, R. 1, May 4, 1920, by Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, William Pendleton and Miss Harriet A, Hunt. ’ DIED. BELI—In South Windham, May 5. 1920, Lois, wife of William L. Bell, aged 61 years. Funeral services at the South Wind ham church Friday at 2 p. m., sta dard time. Burial in Pautipaug cem- etery, Frankline Automobile cortege. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. n_Waterford, May 5, 1920, k Bernet. STANTON—In New London, May 5, 1920, Elizabeth Savage Cooper, wife of Dr. John Gilman Stanton. —_—_— CARD OF THANKS. To our kind neighbors and friends, and especially to the Ladies' Auxiliary, Div. 18, 0. A. H., who so sympathetical- 1y assisted us in our bereavement, the loss of our beloved wife and mother, we tender our most heartfelt thanks, Their friendship will always be gratefully cherished, DENNIS BOWEN, MISS ELIZABETH BOWE! CAND OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fish, whose home at Hallville recently was dam- aged by fire, wish to thank the power- house help and neighbors for aid ren- dered and kindness extended; also the Hall Brothers and thelr employes for their gift, which was duly appreciated. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral . Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN - TODAY TWO BIG FEATURES ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN N “The Shadows of - Rosalie Byrnes” GEORGE WALSH —IN— . “The Shark” A SEA DRAMA PACKED WITH THRILLS BRAY PICTOGRAPH COMING—FRIDAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY BERT LYTELL IN THE BIG SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCTION “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” BIGGER AND BETTER THAN “BY RIGHT OF WAY” ST THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR RAN THEAT RE DAY—THREE SHOWS, 2:15, 7, 8:16 WATCH FOR OUR SHOWS IN THE NEWSPAPERS THE MUSICAL McLARENS An Excellent Novelty M If You Are a Lover of Good usical Offering—3 Peo, Music, Don’t Miss This Act. . BARTLETT, SMITH AND SHERRY 3 Men, in a Comedy, H armony_Singing Offering GATES AND FINLAY Man _and Woman in Some MARY ANDERSO! Comedy Singing and Talkin, N, in “BUBBLES” There Is No Villain to Worry Aboyt and Fun and Laughter Run Riet Until Dan Cupid Stops the Show—You Know the Rest—Handsoms Here, Blushing Bride. 2 KINOGRAM WEEKLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY- —THREE SHOWS, :15, 7 and 8:20 MATINEE 20c—EVENING, BALCONY 25¢c, ORCHESTRA 35¢ e T T T AR AN THE STRAND HAS THE BEST MUSIC IN NORWICH—COME EARLY e —————————— ——————————————————————————————— GRACE DARLING, in “EVEN AS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ai EVE"—A First National Special, on nd Four Other Standard Attractions. their parents on Lord Hill. Gilbert, the 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, is suffering from a broken leg. Mrs. Helen Gage attended the Sunday school conference at Old Lyme last Tues- day. The shad fishermen are not having much luck, 10 being the highest number caught to date. Halock Martin was in Saybrook Sun- day to attend the funeral of Charles King. R. M. Peck has received a carload of agricultural lime which he is using on his_farm. Lyman Harding has purchased a_ part of the farm owned for some yedrs by Albion Holmes. . Mr. Pontz is entertaining his daughter from . New. York. Mrs, Elbie Rick and sons, Frank and @ Norman, of Easthampton, guests at B. P. Bill's. C. M. Tiffany arrived home from Flor- ida Saturday. CHESTERFIELD There was only half a day of school Tuesday in the Twelfth district on ac- Mass., are count of the teachers' meeting in Uncas- | ville held by Supervisor Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard of Hart ford, who were recently married, spent their honeymoon at Lake Konomoc with Mr. and Mrs. William Howard. The young people of this place attend- 1 |ed a dance in Comstock hall Tuesday i Miss Bertha Yardufsky of New Yerk is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Yar- dufsky. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lathrop, Mrs. Wulis Chappell, Ellen and Ethel Powers of Fitchville were callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powérs and Mrs. J. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. London spent § Matt C. Tinker. Mrs. Alma Gallup and daughter Flor- ence of Danijelson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Fosberg. SOUTH WILLINGTON Dr. and Mrs. Nemecek of New York are spending their honeymoon with Mr. rank Luchart. Dr. Memeeek three weeks ago returned from Si- where he was a captain in the an Red Cross for 14 months, see- ing service in Irkutck, the center of bol- shevist revolutions. At the meeting of the Get Together club Monday evening it was voted to held a smoker next Friday evening, May 1. Mrs. Frank French returned home from the Stafford hospital last Tuesday fternoon. Miss Frances Wochornirka is visiting t the home of her sister in Staffordville. Gurdon Avery of New mday with Mr. and Mrs. New Britanl—The union carpenters of | this city have been granted:their demands | for a wage scale of $1 per hour. | Introduced by “Bayer” You want genuine Aspirin—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name “Bayer” means the true, world- famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each ' unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” con- tains proper directions for Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache, Aspirin is trate mark of Bayer Manufacts: | ASPIRIN to Physicians in 1900 | Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say “Bayer” when buy- ing Aspirin. Then look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- age and on the tablets. Tandy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost but a few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. re Mocoaeetic: ster of Salieylicacid Vil deoded ool dodedite oo dededrlide oo oo oo b D doiod Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR" We are the exclusive agents "Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and Brpoklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. PUTNAM, CONN. Telephone 71 WE .OPERATE 11 STORES for the products of the Ford 90 SCHOOL STREET \