Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 6

| LAY R IIE I i 2 Center Strect worrsa and serges, at ALLEN’S MEN’S SHOP Opposite Orpheum Theatre Danielson, Conn. TA]LORING‘ i tle_without chis: Have you ever desired the luxury of a tailor-made Suit ? A suit made exactly to your own individual measure. Most men have—but thought they couldn’t afford it, and so have put up with clothes that were made for anybody, anywhere near their chest measure, | thought to the fact that their wives, With Ed. V. Price & Co. it is different—you may now buy clothes made exactly to your measure, at no more than ready-made clothing—many times not as much. We're showing seventy-five samples of absolutely All- Wool or Worsted goods, including hard finish worsteds $48.00, $49.50, $51.00, $52.00, $53.50 $54.75, $56.00, $57.50, $58.75, $60.00 laid by his vote the passage of measures It takes about two weeks from the time we take your measure until we deliver the suit to you. DANIELZON i Attorney W. F. Woodward was in the superier court at s tests of their cat- J. Carl Witter was in Boston Friday on 2 business trip. “Another littie rain storm won't do us any harm” was chanted Friday aft- eroon by the optisimts who don't care ferently. on ths subject. it is passing strange that some -of the most rabid advocates of the universal eight hour day of work never give a or mothers are putting from 12 to 15 hours of trying labor each day, seven days a week, for their ‘board and clothes,” and, in_many cases, are Te- quired to come like mendicants to the lord of the manor and champion of the| o™ 5 Daniel J. Byrne, Charles E. Dean, Omer § hour day when they want 20 cents to| PSR G iziols Gpatric Trmest C. more or less demand for equal suffrage ¥:;§:h rights ! ussell, : u The Standard Oil company, which is| Eown, Raiph X. Bugbee, Alfred Bonne- now collecting a record high price for | Ville. % # The organization voted to associate it- n the membershin of 5o to the movies. No wonder there 15 gasoline from its patrons in Danielson, is putting some of i a substant; housing quarters for the company’s mo- The “bug” crews are making the of gypsy and brownta in_thig tions with which they deal in town all along the ConnecticugRhode Island- Lorimer Dixon, acting under instruc- tions from a majority of those vof in a meeting of Leo J. LiHomme posi American Legion, has sent a telegram to Congressman Richard P. Freeman of this congreskional district, asking him not to providing for different methods of tax- ation intended to raise funds to meet the bonus that is to be given to members of the lezion, if the present effort to that end is successful. It is bef cld in some quarters that opponents of U us measure hope to defeat it by injecting tion features, for raising the money, passage. While the mafority of many of the Legion members oppose it of the Legion in national affairs by rep- resenting that there is a purchase price | N upon patriotism. Dr. Frank E. Blake, representing ic Friday to|federal government, and Dr. F. T. Bald- represent 2 client, win of this city are engaged in conduct- Dr. Kingsbury has moved his office|ing tuberculin tests tt; the Phoenix block, 101 Main street.—|owned in this section of Windham coun- adv. ty. Some Killingly fammers are taking ad-|have been tested, but the veteri of the state pro- | have nof, finished their work. tests were needed Up to date about is indicated by the fact that a carload of about 20 head of condemned cattle have been shipped oul of this city to a rendering works The tesis are being conductsd without cost to the owners who are i rested in seeing that their h when the sun shines. But the farmers 2 e % ?| contain any unhealthy animals, Who feed the naWon. were thinking dif-| 000ty B WIS O o In the opinion of a borough resident,|4ays, Dr; Baldwin said F The newly elected officers of tie Py nam Chamber of C dent, Charles John G. Johnson president, Alex president, urer, Windsor. dent, nder Gilman Whitman Danielson ; board of direc- tors, George L. Padgett, John G. Alexander Gilman, E. L. Kelley, Whitman _Danielsor.. Arthur D s profits into a ce-|Self, as a whole ment and brick garage, being erected on|the Windham Mechanic street. The garage is to be|ation, and to pay §25 yearly dues for 1 structure and will providg | such members The chamber tor trucks and such horses as it may see | Bonneville and fit to employ in this territory. metbers Whitman Danie of special committee to coop: erate with the American legion in usual spring fight against the invasion|ing to success the Salvation army dri il moths in towns | for its home service fund. section of Windham county. The | that work. which is being very efficiently done, | the "Americ: is under the direction of Irving W. Da-of canvasse vis, deputy state _entomologist. who| ward of the cit; malkes his home in Dantelson. The crew's | house to house members are giving attention to condi-|to the Salvatioh ar this_committee legion for the appoint contributions Tt was announced Massachusetts border. - that a new No organized to tal pany that resigued en mas & ot istact department affairs. Some of the members of t! the management of The makeup of the new and Donahue are t will be So objecticnable as to pre- | the’ new organization. members here arc for the bonus, | of fhe No. 1 company will Believing that it will lessen the influence | Harry Cotfon, Louis Carmack. Direct from the bleacherv—large lot white and colored waist materials— serim, marquisettes, 12¢ to 70c yard. At the Fabric Shop. Boynton lerrill, Second Congregational church at Putnam, the principal spea evening next at an open meeting of Leo American Leglon, of Merrill, who was S. Penmsylvania pastor _of the J. L'Homme post, chaplain of the U. | during the war, comes here to help boost the membership campaien that posts throughout the country are to un- dertake during the next few days. Merrill is a splendid speaker and his experience will make what he has ary interest to the to say of more ordi MONTVILLE hold a supper. Mre. Clarence Hall, whe has béen vis- The recent ball game between Chest-|iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig srfield and Montville resuited in a score|has returned to her heme in New Jer- of 10 to 3 in favor of Chesterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mrs. John Vogeltanz a Mr. and Mrs. sey. Austin, Mr. and| A special meeting of the members of the Unlon Baptist church was calied for Edmond Rogers returned Sunday even-| Monday night at which time It was vot- Ing from & pleasure trip to New York. Clarence Street. of Wau relatives here Sunday. About twenty were present at the La-)pastor should preside at all business ed to change the time of the annual ord, visited | meeting from January to the first Mon- day in May. It was also voted that the dies’ Ald soclety mecting Tuesday aft-|meetings of the church. Reports fre ernoon, held with Mi Caglly and Edith Hu, aftarnoon was spent so. € Jennie Mec-| January to May, 1920, were given of the rd. A pleasant| various auxiliaries. ally. Miss Hug- Robert C. Burchard has been in New gard played several plano selections. At|Haven this week. the business meeting plans were made 0| George Chagnen and Cornelius Flaher- MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CON® *“The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors 8 Mechanic Streed returned Wednesday from New Ha- ven where they went as delegates from Pequot coumcil, No. 125, to the K. of C. state convention. Mrs. Chagnon and Mrs. Flaherty accompanied their hus- bands. Mrs. Melvin Furber was a guest Mon- day of Mrs. Ellen Newbury, of Groton. Miss Marian Henry, of Hartford, spent a few days recently with her parents, Deacon and Mrs. E. 8. Henry. Those from here whe sttended the meeting of the Baptist Forelgn Mission- ary soclety in New London, Wednesday, were Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Mrs. Ired Hope, Mrs. ‘hureh, Mrs. Francis Mitchell, > Wood and Miss Stella Coon. Lavesque, of Lowell, Mass., Is spending a Week with her daughter, Mrs. George Chagnon, Rests Frim Its Labors. The Senate, by a decisive majority, is off taking a rest after its vast labors in accomplishing nothing.—Springtield Republican. & A loafer is 2 man who loafs and has no bank aceount. ‘THE UNIVERSAL CAR We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. elephone 71 WE OPERATE 11 STORES 90 SCHOOL STREET mombers of the who come to hear him. Legion and all others VERNON Mr. and Mrs. William B. Avery have returned after three weeks' relatives and friends in Willimantic and ilding operations to provide for ex- 's tire fabric con- promise rema { 1ow Mrs. George Webster and Mrs. business slump throp were callers it cannot seriously affect the tire fabric concerns, for the product of which there is a constantly increasing demand. Sound business judgmen: mous in their opinion that only on the verge of the great period of prosperity that awaits it. Mrs. Emil Von Deck is spending a few days in New York with her father and Dr. C. C. Beach and family, of Hart- pent Sunday at their summer home The automo- and until such time as something! different than tires comes into general use tire fabric will be required i Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Lathrop enter- tained Sunday Mr..and Mrs. Charles H. Wetmore and their daughters, Helelen 2nd Abbie Wetmore, also Miss Ella H. Williams of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Manchester, with their children, Charles, Ella and Evelyn, were visitors at A. R. Lathrop's, Sunday. The district school has been closed for two weeks, as many of the pupils have led help for the manufacture of this duct and every month is enhancing its position _as one of fhe princ in the United States for Peckham of Manager William Goodyear baseball team that a Southbridge team will be at Good- vear next Sunday afternoon for a gzme With the team representing the Wingfoot which i&_an especially strong team | Nichols, the Goodyear pitch- s struck out 23 men in 18 innings has pitched so far this season. Since the new pension bill, which went passed, many | of the veterants have aswed if it is ne essary to m has announced ! GURLEYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman enter- tained friends from Hartford one day recently. Miss Ariene Dunham returned to Hart- ford after spending a few days at her Mrs. C. A. Chapman visited relatives in Nerth Windham the firsit of the week. mater was being discussed in ity by an attorney of stan stated that unless the old sol a month for heing helpless, e no applicati provides for a pension of §. in case of I —_— Linda H. Dudley of Haverhill. KAY—DELOGE—In Moosup, M ¥ 1920, by Rev. Joseph E. MeCarthy, Samue] Kay and Mi ge. eterans_of the Ci war who are residents in Danielson and | are entitled to the adv the bill provides for, as a very late rec- ognition of their services in behalf of the | FARRELL_In 1820, Julfa Flynn, wife of James Far. rell.’ formerly of ‘this eity. Funeral at her street, this (Saturday) morning at Requiem mass at ‘St. Joseph's church at 9 (standard time). at St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville, at 1130 (daylight saving time). tomobile cortege. CANAVAN—In this ci Mary Canavan, belo Canavan of Montville, aged 53 years Funeral at her late home this (Satur- ay) morning at 8.30 o'clock. quiem mass in St. John's church at § o'clock. Burial in Montville. L—In New York city, May 12, 1920, Cornelia B. Bristol, f H New Londen. ERstyie Willimantie, recalled that, if the Vol- stead act, the prohibition amendment en- forcement measure, is repealed, Killingly voted license in October of last year and will have to face the question of issuing licenses to any group of persons who may apply for them. As a matter of fact, Killingly voted license as against prohibition, and it is likely that! May 13, 1920, | this fact is clear to town and county d wife of Hugh “Souvenir” W. H. Tavlor ot Hartford, formerly of Putnam and Danielson, has| written a friend here that he has a let-] ter from Uncle Joe Cannon, the famous | to a letter of con-| gratulation that Souvenir forwarded him upon the occasion of his 83rd birth- congressman, It is understood that the truck in use by the old No. 2 company will continue to be kept at the central fire station in- stead of at its old location at the Smith street station. The program at the Fast Woodstock Community club Wednesday evening took the form of an organizat the purpose of completing preliminary work accomplished two weeks ious. The meeting was a ged by C Agent Davis of the Farmers Asso §. H. Peckham, and Arthur Mor Woodstock. At the earller meeting the different sources of agricultural in: come was discussed, and rated according to importance. The problems in con- tion. of nection with dairying, fruit, poultry, hogs and the production of hay were decided upon. Wednesday night, the County Agent took up wilh those present th solution of some of the problems_tha had been decided upon. In connection with bean, corn 4&ilage demonstrations were already agreed upon in th was the specific thing in connect 1 ing cost onstration of the 2 one of the Wood- stocl frui ed. A visit to a marketing or such a the Williamsburg Fruit Growers was de- cided on. A trin to Pro come more_familiar with Farmers' Exchange. n with Under fr apple to be- marketing organization, is a part of the program. An invitation was extended Abington Community to visit Wood stock in col with the fruit trip this committee of the farmers’ tion has planned for a later da The men chosen te teemen at the fi ed. and two ‘ot full committee Morse; fruit, Dr George E. McClellan Deane and _Gunner gardening, Frank Miller; Lindeman. It having been ascertained that the appropriation for Memorial day is sufficient to mect the needs that the & cost of everything im: mittee in charge of \gements for the affair. a request has been owmers of automobiles tender their machines, as 3 patriotic to’ the end t committee responsible for the success of the obser may_not ba p- ped in its plans. Persons who would tender the use of an automobil veying persons for a part or morial day have be touch with Arthur C. Keith, portation committee. Anneuncement is made of the mar- riage “of Mrs. I Kennedy and James W. Hall, both well known in Putnam, Wednesd G. C. S. MacKay, Baptist church of th A number of Putnam attorneys were nporary. commit- & ware upprov- d. making the Arthur nd Dr. meeting for | ing. the soy- | in Willimantic Friday attending a ses- | o OF the Windham county superior court. James J. Whitehead Jr., of this city and, Pomfret ‘left Friday afternoon for a siness trip to North Carolina. Mr. Whifchead will be away. only a few B B i i peas shoWing above ground and one or two exeeptionally fortunate tillers of the sofl can -boast of corn .beginning to break throueh. and. giv promise of a -little something to eat next fall. Mis Elizabeth Hanley has returned to Bogton after being at the parental home in.Pomfrel caring for her father, who hagibeen ill. Minnie Hill has been touring this FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:20—3—6:15—8:15 A Picturization of R Hughes’ Great American Novel “THE CUP ~ OF FURY” Starring the Most Beautiful Girl of the Screen ! ‘Helene Chadwick NB story has ever bon so vividly told in pictures as this great Rupert Hughes' novel, a love story of in- dustrial America. It moves swiftly and surely in a succession of drama- tic situations that has never furpassed in photoplay making. Every Amcrican must see this pic- {ture.” Every moving picture lover will go wild about it. This picture is_for YOU ! 1 Dangerous Eyes i Fex Sunshine Comedy . - PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly Supreme Vaudeville—Pictures Thursday, Friday and Saturday Three Shows, 2:15, 7:00, 8:15 BILLY HART With Four of His Circus Girls, Full Stage Singing, Talking, Da ng and Musical Novelty—A Circus Land. " ROATINI AND BARRETTI Variety Offering, Entitled MARRIUCHA GOING UP" BALDWIN AND SHERRY Comedy, Singing, Talking GRACE DAVISON, in “THE HIDDEN CODE” Wild chases by automobile, by mo- tor boats, terrific explosions and a ioap for life ‘from a huge burning Salloon help to fill out the five parts in_which the story is pres:nted. KINOGRAM_WEEKLY Wonday, Tuesday and Wednes: “KNOCK NA GOW"—An Irish ture Endorsed By Cardinal Gibbons. CARRY SEMON, in “The Fly Cop” 1 BIG DANCE TONIGHT PULASKI HALL Humphrey's Novelty Orchestra Come to the Dance And Take a Chanoy, To Love and Entrance Your Handsome Fiance DREAMY WALTZES ROLLICKING ONE STEPS SNAPPY FOX TROTS T. A. B. HALL TONIGHT COME AND HEAR SIGNOR JOE TICKLE THE OLD BANJO HERE WE ARE AGAIN DANCE TONIGHT In the Club Hall, Baltic Livingstone’s Orchestra a Dancing, 8:30 to 11:30 Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephene 328-3° HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN The letter is in Congressman Can- non's characteristic pleasant vein. i At the state armory Friday even calico ball was given under the joint - pices of the American Legion and the? Danielson Girls' club and was an emin- | ently successful affair, attracting many | from various towns and villages in this section of the country. The hall was very pretti degorated with flags and! bunting. Notwithstanding that the gar-} A ———— l Bass-Clef Concert| § SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 21st ASSISTING ARTISTS ALLEN McQUHAE, Tenor THE NCRWICH STRING QUARTET TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S ments cost money, some of the male guests of the evening appeared in over- alls. The Quinebaug company’s mew stock- house will provide storage for 4,000 bales of cotton. The floor space Wil be €0 ade- quail that each apd every bale may be easily reached and taken out. At the present time the company's cotton is stored in_different buildings about the big manufacturing company plant. L L e e O { DANIELSO% CASINO. STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES SDAYS LADIES' DAY, 3 sport for all. Prize Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 Asgels . .o RRTRTRED, L L o 83.214,919.T1 Defosits . ool v v moig ol i a3 00EIMS Y Surplus and Profits .................. $207,674.34 (Continued On Page 13, Column 4.) i ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND | D T T —_—— i A WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th | - NIGHT [ntroducing THE SEASON'S CHARMING COMEDY SUCCESS The HUMOROUS ADVENTURES of THE ROMANTIC SUB-DEB EDWARD CHILDS CARPENTER'S Comedy FRM MARY ROBERTS THEATRE- GOER RINEHARTS Stories _and . DIRECTION OF GEO.C.TVLER The NOTABLE (By Arrangement- with ARTHUR HOPXINS) CAST DIRECT FROM A RECORD RUN OF 3 MONTHS AT THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON 1 HEATRE re— INTO THE WeLcomNG HEARTS OF BosTon — e PRICES—MATINEE, 50c, $1.00, $1.50—EVENING, 50c, $1:00, $1.50, $2.00 PLUS WAR TAX SEAT SALE MONDAY—MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW 4 Shows Today SUNDAY 5—BIG E%E ACTS—5 Double Feature Show ECIAL - . Melody of Youth Fritzi Brunette AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE RE- = YU W e as =0 | “THE WOMAN —UMENILES UNDER COVER” Eu‘vlvg:}l-}- &"y"m'r A Six Part Picturization of the —_—rr Famous Stage Success AL. TYLER “PLAYING THE GAME” e William Russell CELIN'S CIRCUS —in- Fun In a Mcnlgeri. (IMJ- TI_E WORLD FEATURE PICTURE N WILLIAM FARNUM 0 RO —iN-— A Six Act Special From the Novel The Last of the Duanes By Wyndham Martyn A_6 Part Super-Production INTERNATIONAL NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY AR D RS Coming Mon—6 Big Time Acts BARGAIN PRICES B REE D SUNDAY — MONDAY gl AND TUESDAY EXTRA SUPER-SPECIAL VITAGRAPH PRESENTS THE GREAT DRURY LANE ORTIN DUCHESS’ The play that held thousands of spectators at every performance for over a ycar at Drury Lane Theatre, London, the home of spectacies and mammoth productions. This same play created a sensation on Broadway about twenty years ago. But best cf all is the picturization in which all of the racing atmosphere has been maintained. Beautiful manors, archery fields, training quarters, luxurious in>riors and pictures- que drives furnish the background for a thrilling story which ‘keeps the interest at fever heat until the end of the great race sc:ne around which the plot is woven. R e Alice Joyce, whose recént triumphs have placed her on a outshines herself in “THE SPORTING DUCHESS.” She a duchess. Her every move commands resp:ct and add: dramatic situations. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN “CHECKERS” DARN THAT STOCKING CENTURY COMEDY gh pedstal, every inch dignity to The Only Real News Weekly NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—COME EARLY . ‘ First Life Assurance Society. Penn: Ivania Company for the Insur- The first life assurance soclety in |ance Upon Lives and Granting Annu- England in 1698 and the first in the ‘d“““"'fl‘“c:fi‘:";‘ @ Phiadephia | United States in 1859 were both de-{with alcunital of Sop0sy: 5T Ature | slgned for the relief of the widows and [ ity first policy in 1812, This way fe orphans of deceased clergymen. The | 3 was the latter was called the Corporation of Poor and Distressed Presbyterian Min- | Pories 19 ths country. isters, under a charter {rom the pro- prietary government of Penme-ivanis - 3 fn Philadelphia. Another soclety was aqua) as” fois, Bat justics demnads chartered b, Qu: P e pay 1869, under the name of th Virgioten S’ S n ot tion for the Reliet of Widows and Chil. | * "&i2isn Pliot first of the general life insurance com- Pay and Work, ual pay for aqu