Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 6

FORMAL On June 'COMMUNITY SHOP TAKES PLEASURE IN INVITING YoU, ONE AND ALL, TO ITS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty OPENING the Fifth to be held in its new quarters on COQUINA SQUARE CONNECTICUT ' VILLAGE Danielson, Conn Refreshments will be served. Ford WHE 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. PUTNAM, CONN. Telephone 71 90 SCHOOL STREET WE OPERATE 11 STORES . DANIELSON Two weddings of local interest took place in Providence this week. Miss Vena Irene St. Onge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A E. St. St. Onsge, John Headley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Headley, were united in marriage Monday at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, 17 Broom street. ~ The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter of the Stewart Street Bap- tist church. The bride wore a travelling suit and carried lilies of the valley. Mrs. Louis A. Maynard, & sistey of the bride matron of honor, wore a gown of Dlue georgette. The bridegroom had his brother, William Headley, as best man. Only the two families were present and later Mr. and Mrs. Headley left for a wedding journey to New York. Miss Annie B. Tdrner, daughter Providence, and Leslie A. Keegan, son of M. and Mrs. Charles 1. Keegan of Daniel- son were married to 12:30 o'clock yester- day at the Church of the Mediator. Lowe and Rev. Fred C. Lening,. pastor of the church. Miss Gwendolyn E. the Rhode Island State College was best man. University of Maine. Wilow street a clerk for the Gorham Manufacturing Company, Providence. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Keegan will live in Webster, Me. Killingly’s population is 8,178, an ip- crease of 24.6 per cent. over the I5iv F¥3p- ulation, according to preliminary popu- lation figures released by the census.bu- reau at Washington. Thfs is practically in line with what has been estimated by conservative observers here and shows that this town has’ made a real eplendid showing during the past dec- &de, more truly within the past five years. The town has gained 1,614 in population. The surprise in the census figures as relating to parts of this town comes in the figures just gives out by the census bureau is as to the population of the bor- ough of Danielson, which is officially shown in the reports to be only 3,130 people, this representing an increase of only 6.7 per cent. during the past ten years. While the correctness of the fig- ures may not be questioned, they are ab- solutely misleading as to the real num- ber of people living in Danielson. This may be explained by pointing out that the entire development at Connecti- cut Mills, where several hundred people are now resident, with the exception of some new dwellings now being built and not yet occupied, is just outside the bor- osgh line to the north. Every one of these awellings, housing scores of families has been built since the last census was tak- en with the exception of four houses in the immediate vicinity of the mills. And it is in this very section that the town of Killingly has made its greatest pop- ulation gain, although Goodyear has has grown impressively in the past three years. Then, too, local people when they think of Danielson must remember that the West Side ,across the Quinbaug is a part of the town of Brooklyn, though it is as truly Danielson as Broad street, insofar as its relations are concerned, JEWETT CITY The ease of Dominick Marinello, pre- sented before Judge A. M. Brown, Wed- nesday morning in the town court, is re- turnable on Friday. Young Marinello, who is under $1,000 bonds, is charged with the theft of cloth from the Aspi- nook Co. The case is «ding to show up ome of the biggest schemes of sys- tematic_and wholesale robbery that has ever taken place at the plant. One day last week Marinello sent b: pareel post a nicely prepared box fro: the local offiee addressed to a party in Tuckahoe, N. Y. On account of a tech- nical irregularity in the address the transfer authorities at the New Lon- don railread station returned the box to Jewett City where it arrived Sunday morning. When it was thrown from the car with the other mail, the box broke open and disclosed its contents. A pas ing Aspimook employe noted the char- acter of the goods, and made his suspic- joms known to the Aspinook authori- ties. There was every evidence that a theft had been committed, as the goods cammot be purchased. When the owner came te get his box at the post GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND Backache, lame and stiff muscles and rheamatic pains are often symptoms of deranged Kkidneys. “I had weak blad- der. bad kidneys and liver,’ writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. “I could not sleep well and my back pained me a ful I had a dizzy feeling in the mor ing. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I"fave been relicved of all such ai ments” They rid the system of the peisenous acids that cause aches and pains. Lee & Osgood. Co. office he was arrested outside, by Chief of Police Dolan, arms. with the box in Later Officers Dolan and Kahn accom- panied by E. A. Faust and William Bai- ley visited the Marinello home on Me- chanic street and found, as the resuit of a thorough search, well toward $1, worth of the goods. There were bed spreads, hand knit Italian lace fringes, the company, fancy towelling quantity of thread. and Marinello was an operative in the dye- The thefts had evi- dently extended over a considerable pe- ing department. riod. Rev. J. J. (Thursday) evening is to be given Finn's opera house at 8 p. m. The tertainment is of a patriotic nature and is by the pupils of St. Mary's parochial is along the line of the Me- school. It morial day celebrations and for general public. James Crary is confined to his home by iliness. % The Masonic special for Hartf stopped here Wednesday morning and took aboard Arthur M. Brown, John X. Lewis, J. P. Gorman and Dr. G. H. Jen- to attend the annmal observance nings ot Hartford day at Hartford. L. A. Thornton celebrated his eighty- fourth birthday Tuesday, not his eighty- ninth. Mrs. Flora Miller” is visiting daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hall, in New York. Aspinook’s most valuable with made from a sort of thread also taken from MeCabe has decided that the public entertainment to have been given in St. Mary's church basement this and that the approximately 1,500 people who leave on the west side of the river are accredited, as rightfully should be the case to the town of Brooklyn. Including the West Side and the Con- necticut Mills section and other parts of Danielson that are just outside of the very restricted lines, over which the growth of the community has spread by leaps and bounds within the past five years, Danielson has nearer 5,500 popula- tion than the official 3.130. As a town, Killingly proud that it has shown a population zain of 24.6 per cent. during the past decade, for it is an indication of virility and industrial activity how reaching out in even more impressive way. Develop- ments at Goodyear and in East Killingly and Danielson give promise of another increase of at least 1,000 people within |the next twelve months, and the gain may be even more than that, mill men say. his 000 will be very a in en.| FAdwin S. Thdd of Plantsville, has re- signed as receiver for the Rowe Calk company, a position to which he was appointed alst February. Iil health is given as the reason for Mr. Todd's resig- nation and the continued pressure of oth- er business. He is to be succeeded by Charles Graham, a prominent business man and manufacturer of New Haven. Mr. Graham will assume his duties at the ord once. There is special interest here in the aff: of the Rowe Calk Company be- cause of the fact that the president of the concern is Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hartford, formerly of Daniel- son. At the time when the company filed papers in the United States district’court and a receiver was appointed ‘business was not good and finished good had been her (The Rate of Our Last Dividend) = Start a Savings Account TO-DAY with the Cosmopolitan Trust Co. Total Resources over $15,000,000.00 Deposits made now go on Interest June 5th Your Deposits By Mail “receive the same eareful attention as though made personally Write for FREE Booket Cosmopolitan Trust Company 60 Devonshire St., Boston held up becanée of bad weather and iness has greatly improved an dit is ex- pected that all of the financial difficulties of the firm will be straightened out and that the factory will be able to employ a larger number of men. The company manufactures anti-skid chains, jacks for automobiles and toe calks, which are distributed all over the country. The company’s plant is located at Plantsville, where it was removed from Hartford five years ago. It begins to appear that the repubii- jcan members of the legislature from the town of Windham county, where repub- lican members of the legislature are greatly in the majority, are not especially enthusiastic over the proposal that Gov- ernor Holcomb call a special session of the legislature to permit of considering the ratification of the Susan B. An- thony amendment to the constitution, providing for woman suffrage. However, two of the republican members from Windham county—Representative Cosmer Horlick Originated _ Malted Milk in 1883 The name, “Malted Milk,” destoch by Hickek, Tonw oca appropriated by others. Only by the Original Horlick process, ‘which imitators do not reproduce, can the full food values and flavor of - Malted Milk be obtained. ‘The medical profession everywhere hus endorsed the Original product for over third of a century. Avoid Imitations. DANIELSOY CASINO, STARXWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 2 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES’ DAY, Bowling i{ie spert_ for all. Prl glven away every Saturday. = YOU ARE INVI “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor, of Hart- ford, is the choice of some of the repub- licans of that city as the party’s candi- and | date for thé presidential nomination. A straw vote taken by one of that city's leading newspapeérs found over 1600 of the city’ batloting. citizens participating in the Four of these votes were four “Souvenir” he getting oné vote less than Governor Holcomb and two less than Justice Charles E. Hughes, while Gen- eral Pershing recéived only 22 and Dry Bill Bryan only 10. Incidentally Johnson led the republi- can candidates in the Hartford vote in which Souvenir figured with 357, Hoo- ver being next with 341 votes. heme to¢n. Directors of the $14,500. third with 169, Wooed received but 112 On the democratic side Governor Ed- ot | wards of New Jersey was far in the lead Mrs. Mary Turner, 200 Indiana avenue, | with 238, Palmer next with 75 and Mc- ‘Adoo third with 42. Souvenir is elated with the compliment paid him and says that if he were elect- The led to the presidency he would remove ceremony was performed by Rev. John S.|the national capital to Putnam, his old and Brandegee Putnam Building Keegan, sister of the bridegroom, was|and Loan association have approved ap- maid of honor, while Edward B. Knott of | plicatlons for seven loans aggregating These loans are to be to peo- Mr. Keegan was graduated from |ple who wish to purchase property. At the Rhode Island State College in 1919 |the present time only $4,700 is avail- and has since been an instructor at the {able for loans, but the -income of the Miss Turper has|organization each month is now large been a teacher for several year§ at the [and all of the approved loans will be school, and more recently|taken care of in due time. The associa- tion has another application for a loan of $6 000 pending, who wishes to build. this from a party A new series of shares will be issued in July, and it is now indicated that it will scribed. It has been definitely be heavily sub- shown here during the past four years that re- liable Putnam people will take all of the building and loan money available for investment F. Bedard. representatives of which ed the wedding, four of the members act- ing as maids of honor. The bride wore a gown of white satin, a veil with wreagh and carried a bouquet The bridesmaid’s gown was of pink crepe de chine with which was worn a black picture hat. Following the marriage there was a reception at the home of the bride. The bridal couple, accompanied by four oth- went to Boston, the reception, for a dinner at.a hotel After their wedding trip Caron will make of bride roses. er couples, in that city. Mr. and Mrs. home in this city. Today, May 27 brings the expiration of the time limit for families to vacate houses from which they dered by the Grosvenordale company at North Grosvenordale. It was stated here on Wednesday that the families are for the most part still occupying the dwell- ings needed by the company, as it has been impossible for the warned out fam- ilies to find other habitations. There will be 24 pupils in the grad- Mary's parochiai uating class of school this year. St. Plans made for the graduating exercises, which will take place abeut the third week in Children of this school gave on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, in St. John's hall, a highly' pleasing entertain- ment that attracted hundreds of mem-Street between Bridge street and Grove June. bers ‘of the parish. Alfred D. Ashley of Central Village has been appointed district deputy for the twenty-fifth district, Putnam, by Frank W. grand master of Odd Fellows for Con- Grand Master Whiton necticut. named L. H. Fuller of member of the standing committee of the order on legislation. Simon Farley of Woonsocket, former- ly engaged in business in this eity and formerly tax collector, was a visitor in Putnam on Wednesday. The Connccticut company will operate extra cars to care for the Memorial day traffic. At one time Wednesday morning cars from seven different -states were parke. in the business section, the touring season is getting into its full swing. One of the cars referred to was from Michigan, another from Ohio. There was ' report current here on! in properties building new homes here. At St. Mary’s church, Miss Eva Bous- quet and Harvey Caron, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles Miss Bousquet was attended by Miss Cecelia Cournoyer as bridesmaid and the best man was Arthur Pensange. The marriage ceremony was solemnized within the altar rail, Miss Bousquet be- ing a member of the Children of Mary, or for society attend- following their have been or- are now being which includes ‘Whiton new has | this city as a! indicative that| A. Young of Danielson and Repres /- tive Albert N. Hammond of Woodsto: have signed a petition asking that Gov- the special Only 55 replies have been received from | legislators who were asked to sign the ernor Holcomb call petition. Up at Morin avenue progress is being made on the excavation for the cellar 24-apartntent house that be constructed for the Connecticut Mills The present work done on the part of the site that fronts An arch of the structure freight embargoes, but recently the bus-!will bridge Wheatley street and carry the new apartment house a distance of 350 for the company. Morin avenue. feet in a southwesterly At her home at the corner of Winter and Mechanic streets Wednesday after- | noon, at one o'clock, funeral services for Miss Liz7fe F. Prentice were conducted by Rev. Waiter B. Williams gational church. ah lodge. etery. Burial was in ments. Funeral services for Former Postmaster George M. Pilling were held Wednesday afterno®n at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his brother, Luther Pilling, North Main street, the services being conducted by Rev. M. S. Stocking of the church. The service was many relatives and friends, upostal foree of the loeal office being pres- Theére were Burial was in Wethersfield cemetery. Members of the family acted as bearers. A. F. Wood was the funeral ent in a body. floral pieces. director. The Copperhead, with meore, at the Majestic theatre, Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening, is a his- torical pieture of extraordinary merit, at- wherever tracting thousands adv. Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Heneanlt and Mre. Fthel Spalding were at Providence on Wednes- day. Late season plowing is in full swing in this territory and planting will not be completed by the first of June. As fast as the laying of the Franklin progresses, connections are being rade with dwellings along Btreet sewer street. Preparations are being James' parochial school for graduating a class during the coming month. The dedication of the Memorial tablet that many people in Brooklyn desited for Memorial day will be deferred until sometime during the summer, as the me- morial tabMt will not be compieted until later. The new baseball field north of thé mil. The service tended by a large number of friends, in- cluding a delegation from Doreas Rebek- The bearers were Willard Pan- ielson, George B. Guild, Burdette C. Hop- kins, Charles S. Blackmar. was in charge of the funeral arrange- session. is to is being direction. of the Congre- was at- ‘Westfield cem- A. F. Wood Methodist attended by the entire beautiful Lionel Barry- shown.— that made at St at Connecticut 3¢ | Mills is ready for wse. It Is located just Cecil B. DeMilles PRODUCTION GE \ S Paramount dricroft Qiclure “Here’s to those who love us If we only cared. Here’s to those whom we'd love If we only—dared.” A butterfly woman’s toast to the husband of a teo wifely wife. Until at last he “dared.” But the wife was still young and— See— these two beautiful women—culture, manners, breeding flung in an in- stant to the winds—fighting like maddened tigresses—in his room— for the man they loved. See— the dash, the fashion, the very in- timate revelations of this sensation- al companion picture to Cecille B. DeMille’s “Don’t Change Your Hus- band.” —WITH— THOMAS MEIGHAN . GLORIA SWANSON BEBE DANIELS THEODORE KOSLOFF ‘Wednesday that the Western Union tele- graph station a® Danielson may bs closed and messages from that town and the territory it serves sent from the Putnam office of the telegraph company. The re- port could not be verified, however. Motorists do not like the new restric- tions against parking in and about the Bugbee and Wulf corner, but it is being. rigidly enforced, and must be, it is held, on account of the heavy increase in au- tomobile traffic in the center of the city. Crushed stone has been distributed lib- erally over that ction of South Main street, where the surface of the roadway had become very badly worn. City em- ployes are doing the improvement work, which will not be completed for some time. The 18-hole foresdme arranged to he played at the links of the Putnam Coun- try club on Memorial Day Is scheduled to start at 9 a. m. Mixed foresomes are planned for the afternoon. June 18-19 — BORN. COLE—In Oneco, May 23, 1820, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cole, KENDALL—_In this city, May 26, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken- dall of 330 West Main street THOMPSON—In Bradford. R. I, Mav 24, 1920, a daughter, Ellen Katherine, to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thompson. ROWLEY—In Norwich, May 21, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thom . Row- ley of Yantic. MARRIED IZBICKI — RAFTOVICH — In Norwich, | | May 24, 1920, by Rev. I John P. Izbicki and Raftovich, both of 44 nue. —In New London, May 1920, by M. O. Alexander Jack Dennig, U. N., of the sub- marine base, and Miss Clara Blum of New London. BOSQUET —In Putnam, by Charles F. Bedard, Harvey Caron and Miss Eva Bosquet. In Groton, George R. May 21 Atha, Miss of Mr. and | Henry Wilson of Groton, and Mrs. Aubrey P. Gains of Richmond, Va. DIED. DAVIS—In Norwich, May riet Frances Da age y Funeral ser es will be held late home, Corning road, May 29; at 2 p. m. Burial wood cemetery. DRAY—In this ecity. May 26 Bridget Whalen, beloved wife Thomas Dray, aged 67 years. Funeral at her late residence, 144 joswell avenue, Friday morning. May 28, at S.15. Requiem mass St. Mary’s urch at 9 o'clock. Burial . 1920, Har- 87 years at her Saturday, n Maple- 1920, of in St. Mary's.cemetery. Automobile cortege. CURRY—In Norwich, May 25, 1920, Katherine Curry of 352 Franklin street. ¥\neral at her late home Friday morn- ing, May 28, at 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s€huréh at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Au- tomobile cortege. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral - Directors —~AND— FRIDAY SATURDAY SYLVIALOYAL & CO. In a Beautiful Novelty Act—Special Scenery and Effects BOYDE AND KING Singing and Dancing Duo PIELOT & SCHOFIELD Comedy Juggling Novelty ECTOR AND DENA Comedy Musical Offering LANGTON AND SMITH Singing Comedians FEATURE PICTURE TOM MIX in “The Speed Maniac” INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 | Oliver Morosco Presents LEO CARRILLO IN THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY BUCCESS Lombardi Ltd.| —WITH— GRACE VALENTINE AND ORIG- INAL NEW YORK CAST PRETTY GIRLS STUNNING COSTUMES PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.30, $2.00 Plus War Tax Seats Now Selling STR THEAT ND THE HAUNTED VIOLIN BETTER THAN CLAYTON THE MYSTIC MYSTERIOUS, DEFYING THIS VIOLIN WILL ANSWER ANY QUESTION — COME EARLY e e e e PAGANA MUSICAL NOVELTY THE 0S SINGING NOVELTY NORTON AND WILSON - SINGING AND TALKING NOVELTY McCORMICK AND WINCHELL NUT COMEDIANS S in “A MASTER STROKE” VITAGRAPH SPECIAL PRODUCTION—DON'T MISS THIS ONE THURS., FRI AND SAT.—20c, 25c and 35¢—2:00, 7:00 and 8:20 VAUDEVILLE COMMENCES AT 3:10 and 8:15—COME EARLY 5 BIG TIME ACTS—THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS THIS IS A SPECIAL PROGRAM—OUR PRICES WILL REMAIN THE SA DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 28 St. Jean’s Hall, Baltic MELODY SAX-BANJO ORCHESTRA PRIZE FOX TROT DANCING 8:30 to 12 Special Bus For Norwich After Dance. J. LEGORE, Mgr. —_— will be open fleld meets with medal play. The Ashlands will present a strong lineup when they meet Tom McDermott's North Grosvenordale team in the open- ing baseball game of the season in the nearby village next Sunday afternoon. Putnam people are interested ‘in the census bureau announcement of & Pop- in ulation galn of 24.6 neighboring town of the number of people t Figures for Putnam, W substantial percentage gain, have not yet been announced at Washington All hope of recovering two Ford tour- per cent. the Kill s ing cars stolen here within the past month have been abandoned by their owners. It now seems quite certain that the cars were stolen by professional au- thieves. M. Elizabeth Wooding, whose ers are here, has been at Storrs college attending a conference of home demonstration agents of the state. On acconnt of his having previous speaking engagements for that week has been found impossible to sec services of Former Ju s E. |BREED —TODAY— HARRY CAREY IN A ROUSING PICTURE FROM HENRY HERBERT KNIBB'S GREAT NOVEL ! “OVERLAND RED” NOTE—This is Harry Carey’s Lat- est Feature and Not an Old Release MADLAINE TRAVERSE —IN— “THE HELL SHIP” BRAY PICTOGRAPH DANCE TONIGHT IN TOOKER’S HALL MONTVILLE Humphrey’s Orchestra GRACE SAGE has never falled fo please her diences. She will detight [7ou at the Community House Swrurtay | might. Musical attractions, Academy Orchestra, voesl selections, Mra, Wak Hughes to be the speaker at the com-| ey Buckimgham, chorus, Camp Five mencement exercises of Putnam High | Giry, tn contame. Get your tiemers The Ladies’ Aid society of the Metho-| ®t Engles's, e dist_church held a successful food sale in Red Men’s hall on Po street on Wotosilny atteona visited her mother at Clark's Corners last Operatives of the Grosvenordale m week to the north of Putnam will benefit by a 15 per cent. increase in wa es effective on May 31 Conversations with well known mem-|* bers of the republican party here in Put- nam indicate quite clearly that the sen- timent here is particul: y strot for Major-General Leonard Wood. Senator Hiram Johnson Is too radical to swit mest of the leading republicans of this city it seems. STAFFORDVILLE Miss Sybil Converse, who has been vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Sang ed to her home in Eastford las Ernest Beicher of New Rritain w. home with his paren Mr. and Frank Belcher. over Sunday. Arthur W. Chandler was taken to St Francis' hospital. Hartford, last week and underwent an operation for appendi- citis. Mrs. Arthur Bosworth and Lillian Goodell went to Hartford Saturday last Mrs. Fred Sanger with her three go rs. Frederick Smith of Brookfield, P lett of Springfield and of the U. S. navy recently a week with their parents, Mr. and Olney Hulett About 20 friends of Mrs. F. HABallen gave her a May basket surprise at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edith Mat- thews, Saturday evening, May 15. Cake | and ice cream were served. The evening w enjoyed by all. WILSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Handy recemt- |ly had as week end gu their son |and his family from Worcester, Mass, lana M Hand s m er, Mrs. Baker, of West Gloscester, R. L | Miss Fanny Jennings of Wehster eall- ed on local friends one day last week Miss Reed w in Putnam, Sunday. Bridgeport.—It is predicted in Bridge- port that there will be a trolley strike June 1st unless the Connecticut company yields to the demands of the men. Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN YOU WANT t: jut your bus. iness before the pubiie shers is ne medium better than (hrough the ad- vet eefumaz 2t The Bulletin. Contentment Suecessful drives and putts recalled and every flub and elice forgotten. Good scores -—good cigars. There’s con- tentment in the 75-year-eid OLD good QUALITY of COONS. Buy Them by the Box ITASUSHES teas N PRI Vot e st