Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 6

GRADUATION GIFTS FOR BOY AND GIRL. The gift should be serviceable and beautiful, in keeping § with the dignity of the day.” HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS : For the Boy For the Girl Watches La Vallieres Rings Wrist Watches Waldemar Chains Brooches Gold Knives Pearl Beads Belt Buckles Rings Belts " Bracelets Cuff Li Lockets tion These are only sugges be seen to be appreciated. s—many other things must | be engraved in the most modern Purchased articles wi style. JEWELRY SHOP . 5514 21 Broadway A 2Qm @HC: e fourth degree was exemplified. ments were served. n Hall has returned home or her sister-in-law, Mrs. for two weeks. Hamilton Wilcox Bc:,-.:r n Cole Mrs. and been repairing the high- planted corn for E. B. Mrs. G. H. Gallup and Mrs. 1lup motored to Worcester, week. They also called on e Gallup, with her sister, Mrs. in Woodstoek. s. Benjamin Stanton of At- - visitors at the Stane 1 Ma e past week. i who has spent several Mrs. E. S. relatives in Mas- a visitor in Provi- ter of Mr. and M died Monday. Mr. and moved last week itno the orn spent Friday in well visi has returned after meals, diz with relatives tongue—kee L ¢ chusetts. sweet— A n3 . of the Ladies’ aid te voted to discontinue ptember. Mrs. Newel Smith of We- we callers here Sunday. John Fenner of Hope Sunday at the home until A b Jamg3 D. Miner, Mr. 3, I, WL . Miner and daughter “The ;.\)LaL , Were guests v Nason Sunday employed at a F.rlor. % Mec has finished work e1a, —It is announced that a move- to get the general as- t session to vote more rs in the small towns. ANDS rough and red—skin irritated after washing—sure signs that your laundry soap contains to much free alkali, Free alkali dries out and cracks your skin and what hurts your hands will also hurt the clothes that you are washing. Your hands know that there is nothing to hurt them in— Kirkman’s Borax Soap, [] DANIELSON Silvio B. Maynard, who is at the Amer- ican consulate at Cairo, Bgypt, has written to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . S. Maynard, Higlh' street, telling them of how things are going at the eastern station. He has, of course, first hand infromation of the recent war-like demonstrations and raids of Arabs and desert Bedouins, of which much has appeared in- foreign news despatches. Mr. Maynard. since the consulate fofce is considerably re- duced at the present time, has been call- ed upon to act in various capacities, from secretary to stenographer. He does not known when he will return to the United States, but it may not be until the spring of mext year. Charles Cooper and Kenneth Frink were riders on a motorcycle that was in collision - with an automobile delivery truek owned by a North Grosvenordale. baking concern, the accident happening on the West Side. Neither of the young men were injured in the accident, which was not one of serious consequences in any respect. consequences in any respect. A considerable percentage of the town will be called as witnesses in the teaching force of the pulc scohols of the case that opens in the superior court in Putnam this (Wednesday) morning. It is expected that it will require until Friday to complet the taking of testi- mony and to make arguments, in case nothing intervenes to interrupt the norm- Il al progress of the trial. E. L. Darbie and Searls, Russell and Bradford are counsel for the town of Killingly. Mes- srs' Geary, Keefe and Davis of New Lon- don are counsel for \the plaintiff, Miss Gertrude Wardell. Aaron Gordon, who has business inte- | terests here and in Norwich, is contem- 'p. ting a trip to Palestine for the spring of next year. Mr. Gordon contemplated. making ihe journey this year, but the transatlantic passenger business is so heavy that he could not make safisfac- tory transportation arrangements. Mr. Gordon will go to Palestine to visi this was held Tuesday evening in the vestry father. The June supper of St. Alban's parish room of the church. The supper, served by the member of the Ladies ' Sewing society, included lobster lad, chicken salad, potato salad, ham, rolls, coffee and many other things. The supper brought out a larg enumber of the parish members and it was in every way a very successful affair. i Some few morbid spirits in Danielson who see in the costs the town must face to provide school facilities and highway facilities to meet the needs created by developments of big industrial concerns }in Killingly a dire future for the town are in much the same position as the man who mourns because he is forced to work to spend the income fro ma big fortune. 1t sure is tough luck when there is plenty of work for all who want to work and those who do not pay taxes k over what taxes cost their neigh- bors.” Must be something 4he mattef with the world or with the kickers in it and every one has one guest as lo which. At the ‘\Ia]estxc theatre Tuesday even- ng there was a picture entertainment arranged for the benefit of the Daniel- son's Girls' ciub. The entertainment at- tracted 2 good audience and the club's treasury will benelt from the affair. John Whalen of Boston, formerly of Danielson, visited friends in town Tues- day. Mr. Whalen, who Is a traveling rep- resentative of a Boston firm, married dur- ing February and is makKing his home in Boston. Managers, chief operators and depart- ment heads of the Southern New . Eng- land Telephone company in this district will be in New Haven Thursday to at- tend a general conference for such em- .. Many of them will leave for New Haven tonight. on being held this week at church in Dayville is being attended by 'ge numbers of members of the parish, which includes the villages of Goodyear, Dayville, Attawaugan anl, Bal- The mission also has attracted a few from other sections of the town. One of Danielson’s old-time patrons of st. the police court celebrated the giving out of the supreme court's decision on the prok = up on es- sence of peppermin about one- of one_per cent. water, an ample al- lowance solie allow, was arrested and | fined in the town court for having been intoxicated. Here in Danielson many men are try- to win a box of cigars by guessing the romigze for president will be the republican national convention in Chicago and upon which baliot he will be nominated. The guesses so far made how that there is a decided difference in opinion as to what is likely to happen {in Chicago.- P. S. Up to Tuesday aft- oon not a Solitary guess had been made that one W. J. B. of Nebraska, lorida, etc.. etc, would be named as standard beater | The government is asking publicity | here for the fact that civil service commission is seeking applications from large number of persons who would i to be appointed examiners of ac- counts, at salaries ranging from $2100 £3000. Thesé Dositions are chiefly in | field and afford opportunity for ex- sive travel at government expense. In 1dition to this attraction will be allow- 30 days' annual leave of absence, i ) is better than getting a vacation of the same length by going on a strike. State highway department men have been patching up the ameisite pavement thriugh Main street. Some few holes {wore in this very serviceablé pavement during the hard weather of the winetr | and it was found that grooves along the trolley trackd) where the flanges of the vheels run, as &es much Water during winter, colud be made smoother for izaffic to pass over by filling in, which 118 been done. The usual protests are coming in that ndals are entering cemeteries in Dan- son to steal bouquets from the flower- ing shrubs or plants that decorate the lots of the last resting place of departed members of many families. This repre- hensible practice prevails every vear, so | i the complaint snow coming has‘ to do with an old and irritating offence. Members of the Crusaders of the Bap- tist church held a meeting at the_home of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Pierce at Squaw Rocks far mTuesday evening, the trip lieing made in motor cars, via the Green | Hoilow road . The Crusaders were pleu i antly" enfertained. | Next Saturday will be marked hy ‘what ilikely will be a final effort to have | Danielson people contribufe 16 the fund | { that it is hoped to raise here for the Sal- { vation Army home service work.! Dan- | lelson’s quota is only $600 an dit is felt { that this amount can be raised here if the town’'s people only stop and think of the service that the Salvation army i rendered before, during and since the i war. Rev. J. T. Edwards, pastor here of the Baptist church for the past three years, i has tendered his resignation to be effec- tive at the end of the summer geason. | No action has been taken as yet by the | church officials. Mrs. Minnie Davis Warren and J. H. i Milligan were married Tuesday aftar- 'nocm at 4 o'clock, at Mrs. Warren's \ home on North Main street by Rev. Wal- ter B. Williams, pastor of the Cengre- gational church. | Sume pecple are more afraid of ge:ms than they are of a mad dog. PUTNAM Attorney &zing H. Miron, assistant to the clerk oi Lhe United States senate, which has recessed, will come here for a 7isit with relatives. The Leomister team, made up of semi- professional players, will come {o North Grosvenordale next Sunday to méet Man- ager Tom McDermott's team. Nearly 150 Odd Fellows gathered on Tudsday evening at the quarters of I rael Putnam lodge to witness the econ- ferring of the second degree by a Dan- felson team upon a class of candidates of the local lodge. After the business of the evening refreshments were served. Fourteen make up the class that will be graduated from Tourtellotte Memorial High School on Friday, June 18. Final exercises in the commencement programme at the Marot school for girls in Thompson were carried qut Tuesday. The students are for the moft part lea: ing at orice for their homes. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor of Hart- ford, formerly of this city, has forwarded 360 flags for distribution among the pupils of Israel Putnam school, the, flags to be used in the Flag Day exer- cises that are planned. Souvenir studied for several vears in the Fifth District school, now known as the Israel Putnam school. There were Putnam guests at the wed- ding,in Hartford, of Miss Elizabeth Anne Flannagan, of Hartford, and Ray ‘. Tucker ‘of Holyoke. Miss Flanagan is well known in suffrage circles in this part of the state. Recently she has been engaged as a writer on a Hartford paper, of which her husband is Sunday editor. The town school committee voted to employ an additional teacher for ser- vice at the Israel Putnam school. This teacher will instruct the pupils of what will be a composite grade made up of “overflow” punils from the crowded low- er grades of the school. The new teach- er, whose work will begin in Septem- ber, bas not been elected as yet. There was elation in some circles in Putnam and deep sef resentment in oth- ers Tuesday over the decision of the TUnited” States supreme court in the pro- hibition cases. The remarkable thing about the situation here was that there was ‘very little discussjon of the suh- ject, but the surface readings were there for all who cared to look at them. It may be mentioned that the Jakey dealers were not weeping. Anselm Mayotte post, American Le- gion, may arrange a patriotic demonstra- tion for the city on the Fourth. At a meeting of the post the matter came up for discussion and was referred to the entertainment committee. The post also took action toward es- tablishing a memorial and permanent quarters by voting to set aside $500 to be used as a nucleus for such a fund as will be required to carry out the worthy { object. As to summer activities, the post con- sider organizing a baseball team and talked of holding an outdoor carnival sometime during the summer months. John J. O'Brien, of Hingham. Mass., has been elected principal of the Israel Putnam school In this city for the school vear ‘beginning nest September, it was announced Tuesday morning at the office of the secrstary of the town school com- mittee. Mr. O'Brien is highly recom- mended by the superintendent of schools under whom he has been emploved. He is a graduate of the Bridgewater, Mass.. Ngrrial School and for three years taught at Amherst. He entered Har- vard university as a junior, but gave up his studies to enter the army service of the nited States during the world war. He was in France nine months, spending a part of ‘the period in one of the army, military schools. returning to tthis coun- try’ with the rank of second lieutenant. Mr. O'Brien is now teaching at Wilton, N. H., where his work is regarded as highly successful. His salary here will be $1,600. A jury will be called in to serve in the superior court here in the special session opening this morning, Judge Keel- er presiding. to hear the case of Mise Gertrude Wardell vs. the town of Kill- ingly. It was stated here on Tuesday that there 8 a prospect that this case will occupy as much as three days of the court's time, as there are many wit- nesses to be heard. Notwithstanding all the warnings that have been issued locally and from the headquarters of the state automobile de- partment at Hartford, big motor trucks continue to operate with heavy over-loads in violation of the law, over state high- ways in this part of the state. It has been plainly evident for months past that warnings are of absolutely no avail in checking this eftessive loading of mon- ster motor vehicles, a practice that is tearing the roads to pleces and Woking them unfit for reasonably comfortabie touring. While the great value of the motor trucks as a means of furnishing quick transportation js fullv recognized and appreciated, this recognition does not carry with it the privilege of destroying the state highways, intended for the rea- sonable use of all. Until arrests of driv- ers of over-loaded trucks begin and until adequate penalties are imposed upon | their drivers no relief from the wrecking of the highways may be expected. The men who are violating the law have clearly shown that they regard the warnings as a joke. A Chautauqua.banner flung high above and agross the Main street at the Union block Tuesday morning served to hring to the minds of many that one of the summer's events for this city is not far in the forefront. According to Boston papers, about 10,- 000 quarts of milk are daily going to that city from this section of eastern Con- necticut. This month the price the farm- ers are receiving is one cent a quart low- er than the price paid them by the Bos- ton contractors during the month of May. The milk from this section is now said to be costing about 9 cents a quart, £ o. b. Boston. Milk trains running on a more convenient schele for the farm- ers is said to be responsble for the in- creased shipments of milk going into that city, and into Providence, from eastern Connecticut farms, Out at Hartford the papers, quoting Deputy Labor Commissioner John F. Burke, 4re telling the people that the factories this part of the state are running 'y four days a week. This will be surprising news to thousands of operatives” who continue to work on a full time schedule. No four day a week plans of operation are in effect in th city, nor anywhere in the immediate vi cinity, Onme plant in this ~ city—the Putnam Woolen is closed—but tke oth- er plants are running on their regular full schedule of hours. The same is true in the town of Killingly, another big textile town. That the income, excess, surplus and other special government taxes haven't entirely impoverished the fnembers of the wealthy summer colonies at Wood- stock, Pomfret and Thompson, is indi- cated by the squadrons of brand new and highly priced automobiles that they are bringing here for the touring sea- son. Some of these motor cars are a revelation in sumptuousness and make the optimists feel glad that at least some hit into bonanza . combinations during the war. Evidently not all of the war vrofits went to labor. 'HEADACHE NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE ‘TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE "i7S LIeUID - QUICK EFFECT fight for cooking American Sugar Refining Company ‘Sweeten with Domino’’ It is now time to have your Refriger- ator filled with lce and food. So get it ready and we will furnish the lce. Deliveries will be made on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Please have refrigerator ready so not to delay the drivers. lce will be sold for cash or coupons. The price is six- ty (60) cents per hundred pounds. We furnish you a coupon baok calling for 500 Ibs. for three dollars. It is most impossible for us to make deliveries at regular times at presont, as customers are coming on all the time, so if you are not going to be at home please make arrangements with the driver whereby he may get to the refrigerator, deliver the ice and receive cash or coupons for the amount of ice left. If the Service is satisfactory tell others, if not tell me. Quinebaug Lake Ice Company HERBERT C. KEECH Danielson, Conn. DANCING ‘Ocean Beach Pavilion TONIGHT ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND Mr. and Mrs. John Davey have return- ed to their home in Torrington. Sunday afternoon the members of Pro- tective lodge of Odd Fellows will meet at Odd Fellows' hall and march to Ever- green cemetery, where at 2 o'clock their annual public memorial service will be held and the graves of their members will be strewn with flowers. A quartette will sing and a speaker will give an ad- dress. Many friends were surprised to learn of the death of Fred Princeton at his home in Danielson the past week. Men from Danielson are painting the tenement houses belonging to the Farns- worth-Pinney compan. Miss ‘Alice P. Baldwin of Danielson, who died the past week, was well known here, as she was with the family of the late Calvin Arnold as housekeeper. H. Elmer Lewis was in Putnam to at- tend a Masonic meeting recently. ‘Willard Richmond was injured when he was thrown from his bicycle, having lost control of it, while riding down Black Hill Mrs. Addison Tourtellotte and daugh- ter Alice of Putnam have been guests bf BORN. PLANT—In New York city, 1920, a_daughter “to Mr. Henry Bradley Plant. LEE—In Vernon, June 7, Emil Russell, Lee. MORAN—In New London, June 7, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Matthias R. Moran, { CONGDON—In Norwich, June 1, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cong- don of 18 Winchester street. June 5, and Mrs, 1920, a sen, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell MARRIED. MARSIGLIO—BONVENUTO—In West- erly, R. L, June 6, 1920, by Rev. Fr. Bruno, Polito Marsiglio and Miss Mary Bonvenuto of Westerly. SPICER — W'CLUGGAGE — In June 8, 1920, by KRev. George D. Stan- ley of Westerly, R. I, assisted by Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Jewett Ci Lisbon, Harold E. Spicer of Jewett City and Miss Edizabeth H. McCluggage of Lisbon. JAMES—BENJ. DI Vv—In Jewett City, June 7, 18 Rev. Arthur W. Barwick of Plainfield, Ezra James and Mrs. Amy Benjamin. DIED MILLER—In Norwich, June 8, 1920, Chester H. Miller, aged 51 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. TRACY—In New London, June 5, 1920, George W.. son of William 1. and Hariet G. Tracy, aged 1 year. RILEY—In Varietyville (Westerly, R. L), June 7, 1920, Florence Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Riley TURNER—In Chaplin, June 7, Maryett A. Lamphear, wife Charles S. Turrer, aged 69 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN —-———“—‘._—. M T tng Conncuent -qu.l te Tlo )u- N ACTS TODAY CRUMBLEY AND MOWH nging, Talking, Dancing ISTERS nging and Whistling CAPLAIN AND WELLS Man and Weman Variety Act BRAND AND GOULD CLAIRMONT BROS. Comedy Ladder Act BIG SPECIAL A SCREAM IN THE NIGHT Do you bohm that man is evolved from monkizy? Did your ancestors seck love and romance in the vnud but part-human? ~ For a answer to these qum-om 34 . g mislodrama of mystery and adven- ture from the story by Charles A. ape-haunts of the jungles? Arl Scream in the Night,” a thnll Logue. GAUMONT WEEKLY LESTER AND VINCENT Community_Service Laura and Billy Dreyer In Their 20th Century Dance Revue VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAY THURS, FRL. AND SAT, ———— MILLER AND GRIFFITHS Man and Woman in a Full Stage Variety Act—Special Scenery HARRIET AND LITT Comedy, Singing LARRY CLIFFORD Songs and Stories HENRY AND BRADLEY Variety Novelty ANYTHING TRIO Entitled “We Don't Care” ALICE BRADY in “THE TRAP” A Six Part Special Production With the Screens Mo: Pnyml-r Star in a Powerful So a You Will Talk About. KINOGRAM WEEKLY | | | ( l NEW SHOW ~ TOMORROW THE BROWER TRIO IN A NIFTY SINGING AND MUSICAL OFFERING “A STUDY IN SYNCOPATION CHASE AND LA TOUR “The Pink Stockings” CLAXTON AND MAY Entertaining, Singing and Piano_Offering NORMA TALMADGE HER LATEST 6 PART FIRST NATIONAL PRODUCTION “DAUGHTERS OF TWO WORLDS” ARA NT_S! N TE— vcry Ae( on This Program H. ffects. No House CONCERT ACADEMY ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, JUNE 11 ADMISSION 35¢ DANCING TONIGHT AT ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City COLONIAL SINGING AND NOVELTY ORCHESTRA 6 Pieces—8:15 (New Time) Bijou Hall If Stormy friends here, where Mrs. Tourtellotte for- merly lived. Edward Gallagher, Thomas Lyons, Mid- die Bourque and Miss Agnes Bourque took part in the play at the Best theatre in Moosup given by the Knights of Co- lumbus. George Winsor, Jr., who is employed in Fall River, Mass., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winsor. Daniel Blakely, who lived alone in the tenement under the Corner News store, left town suddenly Friday and did not leave his future address. The appearance in town of federal and state officers is supposed to be the cause of his sudden and quick exit in his automobile. Miss Harriett Stark, who has been ill for several months, was able to be out of doors the past week. M Alfred Hill and Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge attended a meeting of the D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. Cosmer Young in Danielson. George Winsor was a Norwich visitor Friday. Mrs. Philip Mathewson, who has been spending the winter with her granddaugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Atwood, in Wauregan, has returned to her home. She will spend the summer at Watch Hill, R. L Miss Martha Duckworth of Danielson has been the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Couture returned REEN MAGAZINE Its Own Special Sta Scenery is Used During ti BRrREeD THEATRE TODAY and THURSDAY TWO BIG FEATURES The Humanest Actor on the Screen HARRY CAREY BULLET PROOF PRETTY PEGGY HYLAND —IN+ “Black Shadows” BRAY PICFOGRAPH Setti E Sunday from a week's visit with their daughter at West Warren, Mass. Mrs. Samuel Collins, who has been il at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Moses Ballou, in Norwich, has returned to her | home. Miss Gertrude Duckworth Falls, R. I, Mrs. Julia Wilbur of Center- ville, R. L, G. Frank Barber, Carl Lewis | and Miss Daisy Lewis of Woody Hill, R. | L, have been visitors at Mrs. William | Dean's. Miss Evelyn Graves, who is employed at Goodyear, spent Sunday at her home. | Mr. Dominick, who expected to move ! to Mauchaug, Mass., changed his pl«lnl{ and has moved to Attawaugan. The teachers' training class is to meet] Thursday evening with Mrs. Raymend | Rider. The King’s Daughters held a business | meeting at their rooms Monday evening. ‘ of Valley The yearly importations of pearis to' London ih valued at $5.000,000. Most of them come from Bombay. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S -, CASTORIA From Our FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH. 209 Discount Sale —NQW GOING ON— Make Your Own Deductions ' Low Prices