Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 6

s Teleohone 71 THE UNIVERSAL CAR PUTNAM, CONN. We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thon;pson, the Wooedstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, ' Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. 90 SCHOOL STREET WE OPERATE 11 STORES SALEM Everett V. R. Hood of Brown univer- sity preached at the local church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs F. triends of Greenwich spent Memorial day at Fairy Lake farm. Miss Helen Fraser of Stamford spent| the week end at her horme Vr‘rn | Mr. and Mre. Ch: Mrs. Clyde Ra of Milldale spent and Mrs. Edgar Stand Harry Moore returned to Dristol Tues- day after spending a few days home here. Minot Pratt and his of Boston, spent several d the home of Miss Jenn Edwa New London were recent gu Clark Edgar and the C. ish ie H and Mrs. William Darling. Donald Fraser spent several days re- r, Mrs. “ABEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET Ope of the whed every A oo T DANIELSO% wit) wa burning feet Salve, Guaranteed. J and E. H. Burt, Putnan Store, Danielson, poter CHESTERFIELD district eeting upervisor Mood 1 in the E the past week cently in Merrimac, N. H., and Boston. Miss Augusta Caulkins of New London wi Sylphia Tib-| ! There was only a half a day school in} Tuesday on account | TUncasville con- reka Social DANIELSON Nothing has been heard here by town officials relative to whether the state highway department received any bids, the last time asked for the comstruetion of the section of the state highway be- tween Danielson and Little Rest and Brooklyn and Hampton. This is a mat-| ter about which there is very great pub- lic interest. Failure to put through these connecting links of state highway is holding up the development of all the territory between Rhode Island berder and Hampton and this fact is now fally realized all through. this section of the county. We will sell at public sale at our auc- tion rooms at 42 Main street, Daniel- son,'on Saturday, June 5, at 1.30 p. m., three large consisnments of household goods, including articles from the Luey Davidson and Rathbone estates, and a choice lot from Wallace L. Pond. Witter Bros, auctioneers. Large estate sales and consignments a specialty,—adv. In Town hall Wednesday evening, the recital by the pupils of Miss Emma A, Burbank proved one of the megt delight- ful affairs of the season and brought to- gether many relatives and friends of the young people who had parts in the pro- gram.’ The numbers were finely given and won generous applause. Miss Pearl Belonga, reader, added special interest to the evening's recital, which was fol- lowed by dancing. ~ The program was as solo, The Water Sprite, Lange, Aurora Forcier; piano solo, The Poet'’s Dream, Mulliner, Yvonne Lacas; piano duets, A Little Duet Johnny Jump Up, Bilbro, Anna Richmond, Phyllis Kenworthy; follows: Plano arrived Tuesday to spend the summer|piano solo, The Drum Corps, Kern, Er- here. nest Barton; piano duet, Honey Bell Elmer Chadwick of Manchester spent|Polka, Streabbog, Thomas Day, Louis | the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mary | Dube; song, The Dream Cottage, Spar- Rawolle with | dwick. row, Marguerite Dunn; plano selo, By W. B. Kingsley and daughter,|the Brookside, ‘*Tours, Emily McEwen; Minnie Kingsley, spent Sati in | piano solo, March of the Flower Girls, Norwich. Abbie Nelson; piano duet, In the Miss Leah Gifford of New London Ruth Winslow Helen Hutchi d a few days recently at her home olo, The Woodland Rose, Heins, Young; piano solo, Myrtles and nd Mrs. Floyd Fletcher and fam- Lehmann, Bernice Burdick; piano y their home in|solo, La Grace, Bohm, William Green; where Mr. Fletcher is|reading, One act play, Kitty Clive, Miss at his| emplo: ed. er' Ray Fletcher is toiPearl (f}elonn\«l m;mz; solo, _\alse r;.- a vend the summer with his grandmother, | Price, Alice Jordan; piano sole, jjagens e enn Song Without Words, Hoelzel, Shirley | Jackson; sonz The Garden of Your " Wesleyan spent Me- z ; S | Heart, Dorel, Beatrice Sarault; piano b don spent|duet Petite Concert Polka, Dellafield, Prince of | ot o ondo SPERY Core Brown, Dorothy Larned: piano so- ot Mr.| oot Jommeon and sons| 10, Aurca, Philie, Frances Linbo; piano olo, Blazing Star, Bohm, oris Gordon; piano duet, Anrel Voices Ever Near, , Bertha Chenail, Beatrice Sarault; ith on Clark of Greenwich is spend- solb, Folomaise, NCIopse, i < at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| 1 vocal dust, A May- Masdrigal 5 Newton, Ethelyn Sheffield, Doris Gor- e £ wealy ; viano solo, Eolienne Harp, Smith, raliment "l" :“’ st Babson; songs (a) Love's Hesita- Lty (L1 DrocRraR, Los ko lowars s, Sanderson, (b) The Lamp-lit e 'of ‘a mew church organ. Hour, Penn, Emma Bousquet; piano solo, Rustle of Spring, Sniding, Florence Lathrop; piano solo, Play of the Waves, Peabedy, Ethelyn Sheffield; songs, (a) When Swallows Fly Low, Sandersonm, (b) EIf and Fairy ensmore, Bertha Pi- geon ; piano duet, Concert Polonaise, En- | gelmann, Lucile Downs, Amy Wells; pia- no solo, The Nightingale and the Zephry, Smi Bertha Pigeon; reading (a) An- 1 Child, (b) Little Red Hin, Miss Bo- logna; piano solo, Seng of the Sea, W re, Marion Wood. | There was considerable of a secare ahout the borough Wednesday. afternoon when a call from Box 4 came in for the CAS \'n‘ and ~william ru: a and|fire department at 3.05. Box 4 is the Lula Emma Powers of Hart-| private box at the big plant of the Con- ord spent the week end with Mr. and|necticut N for ery Saturday. E OMEN AND WOMEN . Powers R. Hartford—Rev. R. B. morial sermon o'clock Sun [ Jame&' chureh of ] Rev. John T. 7 10.30 morning “memo urch. Kaplan and Mr. and ad their boarding house week end with people from Powers spent Sunday in Ston- in 1 window to untington, for many years and Danielson certainly doesn’t desire to see any fire around that establishment. The Captain Put Engine company was out of the central fire station within a minute and a half after the alarm start- ed to sound and sent their big motor truck tearing northward at breakneck speed. Some time after arriving at the mill, which was found not to be afire, a man came running over to say that the fire was in' ome of the company's houses in the rear of what is known as the old greenhouse property, on the west side of the railroad tracks and across FIFTY-FIFTY is the national beverage created and manufactured by leading brewers of the 48" States, Made from finest, ; It is fully aged and fermented by the exclusive FIFTY. FIFTY process—of utmost importance because a cereal beverage is most healthful and*more palatable if it is hops and cereals. thoroughly fermented before you drink it It has the “familiar” flavor, color and “head.” Connecticut Breweries Co., Fifty-Fifty Licensee No. 7, Bridge- port, Conn. — Distributed by Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., Inc. Buy it by the case for all owwmu S atreet. H. H. Davenpert, director of the home service fund drive for the my in the district made up of Putnam, Pomfret, Woodstock Th said Wednesday that another 3 2nd final Tag day is planned to be held in Putnam and in the Grosvemordales on Saturday of this week. This will be the closing effort to raise the district's quota of $5,500 for the Home Service fund. To date approximately $2,000 has been obtained, but it is hoped by those in charge of the campalsn to very materially to this amount through Sat- urday’s effort. The body of Alice M. Morse, W‘hu died in Providenee Tuesday, following a sur- gical operation performed some time since was brought to this city te the home of her sitser, Mrs. Ida M. Fenner. She was born May 6, 1865, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Morse, the family being prominently identified with the manufacturing interests of this city for many years. October 31, 1887, she was united in marriage with J. Eugene Taylor, formerly of this ecity. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Jda M. Fenner of Putnam, Mrs. Harriet M. Luke of Worcester and Miss Blanche P. Vaughan of Brookline, Mass., and by a brother, G. Byron Morse of this city. Chief Water Tender Gifford and Chief Gunner's Mate McDowell, recruiting offi- cers for the naval arm of the service, were in Putnam Wednesday on one of their periodical visits to this city. Mr. McDowell expressed his confidence that the present unsually attractive enlist- ment proposition that is offered to re- cruits will induce a number of men from this immediate vieinity to go into the nav: ‘While Connecticut at the present time is furnishing more recruits for the navy than any state in the country, ac- eording to its population, few enlist- ments have so far been obtained in this section of Windham county, Mr. 3c- them from the mill The first didn't amount to much. An oil stove that flared up and smoked omi- nously eaused the pulling in of the alarm. Neither chemicals nor water! bad to be used by the fire department, which found all danger past. Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire department said later in the afternoon that he didn’t mind the sounding of Box 4 for the fire, but he thought the man that pulled it in should have stayed by the box until the firemen arrived so as to direct them where to go. As it wa: when they arrived at the mills they ecouldn’t locate the fira nor for a mo- ment, any one who knew where it was. Another chapter in the controversy be- tween Representative Amory J. Kebler of Sterling and Attorney Clarence W. Seymour, relative to the subject of eall- ing a special session of the legislature to pass upon the suffrage amendment, has been Wwritten and in it Mr. Kebler shoots some high explosive at Mr. Seymour's line of argument. Attorney Seymour lives in Hartford. Mr. Kebler may not be considered to need any assistance in this affair, if the following, published at Hartford, - is an indication of his present fighting trim on the eve of his £9th birthday, which comes next Sunday: Representative Amory J. Kebler of Sterling, most violent “of Connecticut's anti-suffragists, has epenly branded At- torney Clarence W. Sevmour of this city as a “2x4 politician,” but Attorney Sey- mour refuses to be disturbed by the al- legation of the gentleman from Sterling and says he feels inclined to be compli-| Considerable correspondgnce has pass- ed between Kebler and Attorney Sey- mour, anent woman suffrage, Seymour for it and Kebler ardently against Today Attorney Seymour received this letter from Kebler, one passage declaring that “the ezar of Russia in all his glory has nothing on you”: “Replying to yours of the 12th, Mr. Seymour, would say that you failed to answer my questions so I may ask you a few more and see if you continue to dodge the issue. You say, ‘only men favorable to this cause will be elected to future legislatures’ When you .can walk into this town or any other town and say who shall be elected, the ezar of Russia in all his glory has nothing on you. “If you think you can defeat me, come right along and you will have a hearty welcome. But when you get tureesh be gure and file your campaign egpenses. ‘We have a woman party now and I don't see why they shouldn’'t let the people know where the money comes from. “I resent this insult on the people of Sterling and would say that the wisdom of the people of this town will compare favorable with the ‘wise man of the East,’ and moreover, when I want your advice 1 will ask you for it. “Do you think that people who hung our beloved president in effigy and were arrested for disturbing the peace are en- titled to citizenship? Would you in a eourt of naturalization grant an alien citizenship under such circumstances? “I have lived in this town toward 50 years and in that time I have seen all kinds of men elected to the general as- sembly from men that was worth noth- ing to men that was worth a million and of all the men that was elected not one was ever placed on an important com- mittee. “This town never had a chairmanship | of a committee, never had a doorkeeper, or a messenger. There never was a man from this town placed on the state tick- et and we have had one senator in 50 years. “In 1911 I was in Hartford from Jan- uary to Octoher and aversged three days a week. I no political sorehead, nor am I finding any fault. No man has yet been defeated that I tried to elect. “And in conclusien would say you need not worry about the setting sun drop- ping into obscurity. Yeu will do well to keep the setting sun from dropping into obscurity on you.” “AMORY J. KEBLER.” Mr. Seymour respectfully commends the attention of Johm T. King and Ciif ! Wilson to Mr. Kebler's statement “that uo man has ever been defeated that I tried to elect” and suggests that his ser- vices be enlisted. | D. E. Jette, Frederick Gamache, C. ! E. Franklin, Daniel Ratty, Herbert Bar- | ber and George Kies made up a party that motored to Bosten. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Potter and ; Mrs. Aurilla Smith are at Sherbrooke, {P. Q. today to attend the wedding of Miss Muriel Channell of that city and , Nathaniel Greenleaf, formerly of Brook- (lyn and Danielson, now a department head for the Canadian-Comnecticut mills at Sherbrooke. The wedding takes place teday (Thursday) and is om the anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Potter, with whom Mr. Greenleaf made his home from childhood. Mr. Greenleaf is a graduate of Killingly High school and is very well known in this section. Edward F. Cunneen, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cunneen, was rendered un- eonscious by a fall on Academy street on Tuesday evening. He was taken to his home and revived under the care of a physician. Wednesday it was stated that no serious effects from the accident were anticipated. N. A. Jordan, preprietor of a store in the Town hall block, has purchased of rs. Hattie Bailey 2 small dwelling and a parcel of land on Scheol street. The land included in the purchase runs on a line from School street to about the line of the northeasterly commer of the Town hall block and gives Mr. Jordan a right of way from Main through to School mented. it |nnn Fwnf‘”;lAl"l‘;”fl“O‘? ufa . Uigs " ENCINES "Brawn Valve Gear l£fi|ll‘ to .ll makes of Cor- 1 Shafting, Hnngmwloyo.a.‘ou ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. — Dowell said. The lack of recruits in this vieinity is chiefly due, it is believed, to. the general industrial prosperity of the manufacturing cities and towns. A small gronp of Maine men Who have come into this inity and started po- tato raising on something of the scale that is ecarried on in Aroostook county give promise of producing what will be a record crop for this part of the coun- try. It is reported that they have 100 acres of potatees under cuitivation, some of these, whiech were planted as early as April 10, giving present promise of maturing early in August. A conservative estimate of the yield from the 100 acres is 15,000 bushels, a crop that will represent many thousands of dollars in value this fall even if po- tatoes drop to half their present price. Much of the acreage that has been plant- ed by these Maine men is in the Harris- ville section near here. George Moore, a character who makes an annual visitation to this city, walk- ed in from an isolated section of the town of Ashford during Wednesday, ar- riving here ¥arly in the forenoon. Moore hadn’t been in town very long before he collapsed, falling on the side- walk near t'w National bank building. He was assisied to a nearby shaGed doorway and recovered within a short time. Having recovered, Moore started out to fulfil his mision here. Over all of the nearly 20 miles of good, bad or in- different highways between this city and his home quarters he had trundled a play size baby earriage on which was hung an old fashioned lantern. This ra- ther remarkable conveyance was _used for carrying about a wheezy little hand organ that seemed to be afflicted with broncial troubles, but it was to furnish entertainment for the multitude that in- spired George to make the long hike from Ashford with tsis instrument. It is believed that the hard and long drill that Moore underwent in getting here g0 weakened him as to cause him to collapse. Clifford Marray, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Murray, of Pomfret, died at the Day Kimball hospital. The body was re- | moved to the home of the child's parents. SUNSHINE COMEDY MATINEE 28c e —— e e e P e . The Greatest Picture Which the World's Greatest Master of Picture Making Has Turned Out D-W. GRIFFITH'S “The Fall of Babylon” Cast of 125,000 Men and Women, 17,000 Horm and Charioteers —Cost $2,000,000 to Produce ;ou?lylfin?-lnl,Seen:&hes’.Gr:mgeF TAIlmR‘- el awecett, bens, Count Von Stroheim, n'Mildred Harris, Pauline Stark. NEW. YORKS VERDICT UNANIMOUS /DIRECT "FROM SENiATIONAL SUCCESS e Cohan ‘n\eat.re AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA EVENING 33c TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PATHE NEWS Including War Tax Edith M. Kimball, 42, died Tuesday at her home in the town of Thompson, where she had long been a resident. Souvenir W. H. Taylor who has been a visitor here with his father, George H. Taylor, left several hundred small flags which are to be distributed to the school children for use in observance of Flag day. Mrs. Clovis Carpenter of Worcester is visiting here with relatives. Miss Harriet A. King, who has been confined to her home for a month with influenza, is able to be out again and is being greeted by her friends. Today Tomorrow COOLEST THEATRE Former members of the legislature who live in this territory who have birthdays durinz June are Hector Du- vert, June 16; Judge C. O. Thompson, Pomfret, June 19; Joseph O. Eiliott, GARSON[A Pomfret, June 21; Albert L. Mansfield, Putnam, June Framk S. SINGING COMEDIENNE Thompson, June 4. There is to be the usual observanece of he feast of Corpus Christi at St. Mary's| church Sunday. Teday (Thursday) is the feast of Corpus Christi and there will be special masses at St. Mary's. The current isswe of one of the coun- BORN Andover, May 30, 1920, a and Mre. Carl Bates DURR—In Bellefourche, S. D, May 26, 1920, a _daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Durr (Mr. Durr formerly of Norwich Town). IN TOWN—12 ELECTRIC 5—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 DIXIE FOUR EXCELLENT HARMONY SINGING QUARTET FANS EARNESTO ACROBATIC NOVELTY KELLY AND POLLOCK COMEDY ACT, FULL OF FUN AND LATEST JOKES TOONEY BROS. SINGING, TALKING AND DANCING MONROE SALISBURY IN\HIS LATEST SPECIAL “THE BLINDING TRAIL” A VIVID STORY AND DRAMA OF THE NORTH WOODS KINOGRAM WEEKLY PIERSON—In Waterbury, June 1, 1920, Richard Elmer, to Mr. and Harold L. Pierson (Grace W. Engler), formerly of Norwich. MAREIED. LAVALLE — PRUDHOMME —In _Nor- 7 wich, May 31, 1920, by Rev. T. O. .nLI\TPl Bellerose, Eugene lavale and Miss Rose Delima Prudhomme, both of Taftville. COIMGOITRI,AY—IH Plainfield, N. J., May 22, 1920, by Rev. E. Vicars Ste- yenson, Frederick Cole of Union Hill, N. J., and Bessie Gou y .\{ Plainfield, X. J., formerly of Wester- VAN AND VERNON y, R. The Peach and the Stew JOHNSON — COLBERT — At Windham Arthur Center, June 2, . by Rev. W. Clifford, Carl G. Johnson and Mis Celia Cnlben both of South Wind ham. EMERSON — SKINNER —1In Tattville, | June 2, 1920, by “Rev. Arthur Varley, | James ‘Graham Emerson of. Lisbon and Miss Mary Skinner of Taftville. DIED | FISH—In Norwich (Leffingwell), June 2, 1920, Eiizabeth E. Dolbeare, wife of Frederick A. Fish, aged 55 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. In the Novelty Skit “THE OLD TIMER" INTERNATIONAL NEWS EELLS—_In Jamestown, R. L, May 31,|try's best known periodicals devoting Walter A, Eells. much attention to country life contains (‘l’l‘l ER_In Norwich, June 2, 1920, | offers to sell two of Pomfret's fine coun- Amos C. Cutler, aged 77 years. try estates. There is special interest in Funeral services at his late home, 69 Union street, Friday, June 4, at 2.30 o'clock. PIERSON—In Waterbury, June 2, Richard Elmer, Pomfret and in Putnam in the fact that the beautiful Bradley estate is being of- fered for $73.000. No price is fixed in the announcement offering the Thomas Harrison estate, but it is understood to be around $40.000. Deaths in the Bradley and Harrison families are responsible for bringing the two fine country places into the market. It is not likely that a purchaser for either of them will be found in this vi- cinity, but it is believed that they will be =oid by the trust companies handling the estates probably during the present season. The Bradley estate contains 450 acres 1920, infant sén of Hareld L. and Grace W. Pierson. KEAN—Ir Tsftville, May 31, 1920, John F. Kean. aged 77 years, 4 months. Funeral at the home of his son, George Kean, Front street, Taftville, Thurs- day, June 3, at 2 o'cloek. Burial in family lot, Comstock's cemetery, Montville. JOHNSON—Entered into rest, at her home, May 31, 1920, Gertrude Knowl- ton, wife of James H. Johnson. Funeral services at the United Work- ers’ house, 9 Washington street, {and is one of the most beautiful pldees ’xjhlur-;‘iay afternoom, Jume 3, at 2.30 | in southern New England. o'clock. R0 much Jamaica ginger is being sold and used for beverage purposes in this vicinity as to cause a constantly in- creasing mumber of drunks and near drunks to appear. The police depart- ment is seeking to find the places that are selling the ginger as a beverage. but the officers face the necessity of get- ting evidence that the ginger is sold for beverage purposes to insure their getting convictions in cases brought into court. Freight movement is being speeded up, it was stated here on Wednesday. While the transporta- tion difficulties of the past weeks have not been cleared up goods are coming through better. Heavy coal shipments have bee ngoing north and much mer- chandise is being moved. There may be little or no money in running a dairy farm these days but it has .not escaped the attention of some observant citizens that one milk dealer has been making deliveries about the city from a high grade touring car—one of the most famous makes. Many Putnam citizens are anxiously awaiting the census bureau's announce- ment relative to the population of Put- nam, town and. ecity. A substantial in- crease over the figures for ten years ago are anticipated and guesses are that the population will be shown as between §,- 000 and 9,000. AVERY—In Norwich, June 1, 1920, Ann Maria Avery, wife of Charles S. Avery of 41 Grove street. Funeral services will he held at her late home, 41 Grove street. Thureday, June 3, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maple- wood cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN through this eity Now when a man tells you he is dry a.s a fish what are you going to tell him to take. DANIELS & WALTERS THURS, FRI. AND SAT. 5—BIG ACTS—5 AND FEATURE PICTURES THE FOUR ORTONS IN A SENSATIONAL COMEDY WIRE NOVELTY OFFERING JEAN BOYDELL Eccentric Comedienne * COOK AND SMITH Colored Comedians Present “The Chinaman and the Coen” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY WM. FARNUM in “WINGS OF THE MORNING” A 6 Part Picturization of the Famous Novel by Louis Tracy MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY LIBERTY HILL Rev. John H. Knott, pastor of Liberty Hill church, delivered a Memorial address in Chaplin Monday. Miss Hattie M. Fuller, district nurse in Northeaston, Mass., visited her sisters here over the week end. Henry V. Oehlers purchased 3%0 incu- bator chicks in Norwich Monday. William F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich visited the former’'s mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey, for the holiday, as did | also Mrs. Harvey's daughter, Mrs. J. Ear{ James, with her husband and chiid, frem: Hartford. Mrs. Mildred Moffitt and daughter Eve-. line of New Haaven were guests of Mrs. Moffitt’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.| Gurley, over Sunda; infield Noyes and their son Russell and | daughter Doris were callers on Mrs. E./ A Mrs. Estella Lyman of Columbia was sitor at Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke's ast week. Fred Loomis of Saranac Lake is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Loo- mis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnaird. Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Payson visit- ed Mr. Payson'’s mother and sisters in Willimantic Sunday and decorated the| grave of Mr. Payson's father, who was a | Civil war soldier. Miss Bessie Turner and Kenneth Mor-{ £an of Waterford were guests over Sun- day of Miss Turner’s mother, Mrs. A. T.| Turner. MOHEGAN : The Sunday school children are prepar- ing for Children's d: Miss Gladys Quidgeon., who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia, has re- turned. Mr. and Mrs. Denison Cook and family have moved to Hallvi Mr. and Mrs. Sturzis and children of New London cailed on friends here Sun- day. ~—A mission will be held at tscopal church, South Farms, from Sunday. Oct. 24, to 31. Rev. Powell, superior of the Order of St. Jobn | the Evangelist, has promised to send one or verhaps two missioners at that time.