Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 6

Right Refrigeration -Keeps Your Food Fresh, Cool and Tasty HERE’S more to good refrigeration than the food and ice you save. Food that is kept fresh is most appetizing and nourishing, especially in hot weather. { We have the right kind of Refrigera tors, in varidbus attractive styles and sizes. Also Freezers correctly desigrad for making ice cream properly. Come in today and see our display of these and other hot-weather utilities. EATON CHASE CO., 129 Main Street the WINCHESTER sToRE e | Macfarlane of Bristol. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Westerfiel New York are spending a few days | visiting relatives. JEWEiT CITY he meeting of Mt F. and A. M, the entere was con-|{ The funeral of Arthur Devereaux took ferred on trict Dep- | place from his home Saturday afternoon ty Tisd of the|at 2:30 o'clock. The deceased was & ghth Masonic d st. The | faithful employe of the G. k. liai, Jr. members of Faith Chapter, O. E. §,[{Co. for over forty years. He was served supper which was provided by|liked by all who knew him and was al- 5 The menu included Scotch|ways ready to help one when in need. to salad ream and < hall wer th flowers. Frank R! of her services were conducted by | in member for thirty years. - Theodore Bacheler. Burial was in of Ph bro Brew- = , in mem- LIBERTY HILL \\3 f;: Mr. and Mrs. William Knott of York are visiting Mr. Knott's par John H. Kpott. arles dayseago, 1 iking between his pparently raising one herse und. Mr. Goodrich thought but whe . society is to have a s ¥ evening. ption facing th 41 {urned | Saturdays to make up time lost " seported the | Winter. lied. Mr.| Mrs. John Clarke was badly and his ser-|cleaning in the bath room, folling | striking her side on the edge of the tub. She has had to spend most of the in bed the past few days, but is up Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Bailey and Stanton of Milford, Conn., called friends here and Mr. Bailey is a former resident of place. 7lag day was observed here by ting out the community flag. SOUTH WILLINGTON k Tinker, J has given up work ¥ : Miss Edith Knott, daughter if Rey. and pville. Burial was in Dayville cem- ichine shop and has gone to},;.. H. Knott, wiil be graduated |etery. The bearers were Frank Bennet,; . this year from Windham High school. |D. Fred Kenworthy, Elmer Wood and! At a & communication of Uriel | ©\ “cpigren's day concert will take |Paul C. Darrow. Louis E. Kennedy had e e e the place of the regular morning ser- | CHarge of the funeral arrangements. . i 2o, A0 ¥ies Runduy st Many new windows have been set week, the notice referring to e — into the sides of the biz building pur- to. the eopls . of . this Hard to Believe. chased by the Paco Manufacturing com- have read as foll A New York editor has just bought an|Pany, on Furnace street, this property Hall extend invitation | 11-story apartment house on the corner | Originally an- armery. The new win- to the people of this village to be pres- |of Madison avenue for $450,000, and te | 0Ws afford much better lighting of the snt at the wedding @ their daughter, | save bother has paid for it all in cash | interior during the daylight period. This Doris, Thureday, June 11 at 5 o'clock p. | —Boston Globe. company is steadily going ahexd with its Memorial chureh. plans and will be operating in the not William Baltye of Worcester,| While nightmare s said to be capable | VFEU SIS 0 0 it here Macfarland and Mrs. S. P. Morse | happen to a child; vet children are more | tneewan the aubiie eeiltics oa o See Dorothy | subject to nightmare than adults. e Pl Shmmon He was 2 member of Uriel lodge, A. F. M, and had just completed be- lington Hill cemetery where the services Mr. Devereaux is survived by the d fl‘!y"\l‘ following children, Miss Cora Devereaux he tran.|and Mrs. F. A. Webb and Arthur J. the frac-} pevereaux. There were beautiful floral pleces. A L. Spicer, {3 R R. Worden, E. Goodrich was plough- a whirlwind came going up into the whirlwind. e district school is bolding sessions injured work over|last Wednesday, losing her footing while in Lebanon Saturday. d of here Rev. ‘The wil- New ents, two from the ciai last and bath time now. son on thos put- Genuine Castoria Thirty Year AL Binonihs: .!1;1“_‘ §3Dovie S0 2o THE GENTAUR eOEPARY, NEW YORK GITT. i T B Nt GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That - For Over GASTORIA S esting book, of which home in Moosup V a brother of Job Curtis were conducted at her home near lof graduation week. DANIELSON Rev. James H. George of Columbia Mo., formerly rector of St Alban’s friends Wednesday. pects to remain in the east about a month and will spend some of the time| in Danielson. George Morse of Attawaugan was a guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrigno, at their home on the West Side. Leo Bodo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodo of Carter street, is recovering af- ter an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, where he remains as a patient. D. E. Jette has purchased the Charles Coén property, on Broad street. Mr. Coon has been given a life lease of the dweiling on the property. Officials here have been asked to ia- vestigate ‘the lottery feature connected with the efforts of a group of canvassers to secure orders for pictures enlarged from photographs. If you wish prompt and careful motor trucking service, baggage transferred, all work done at reasonable rates, tele- phone 243-3 or 360 or call at American Railway Express office—ady. Louis Barstow of East Killingly is in charge of the Windham County Farm- ers’ association membership drive in the town of Killingly. Miss Katherine D. Aylward was at New London Wednesday attending a conference of chief operators of the S. N. E. T. company. This is graduation day for the senior class of Killingly High schodl. Class day exercises, invitation to which is from class members, are to be held in the town hall this afternoon. The grad- uating exercises are scheduled for this evéning, in the town hall Killingly was not represented this year among the members of the class grad- uated from Connecticut College at New Lohdon. Last year's class, the first graduated from the college, had Daniel- son member: Company C, state guard, of this place, has been equipped h Krag rifles. These new weapons, Which were brought out from the state armory at Hartford by Captain A. P. Woodward. replace an equipment of the old type of Springfield rifies which the company has been us- ing. Inspector R. C. Young, of the state motor vehicle department gave notice on Wednesday that arrests wi now be made of all drivers operating cars at night with headlights that are classed as| illegal. The department has ordered its inspectors throughout the state to begin making arrests, as full and sufficient warning has been given. It is felt that about 95 per cent. of the cars being op- crated at night have legal len: but some have paid mo attention to the law. Stephen Prenfice of Lakewood, R. L, wa sa visitor in Danielson Wednesday to transact business pert tlement of L op young people to make money in Danie son and the surrounding territory at this time that many who are coming out of the schools for what is usually regard- ed as the long vacation period are going to work right through the summer sea- son. Danielson, it now seems probable, will not have much of a celebration of. the Feurth this vear. The big holiday will not be allowed to zo by unnoticed, how- ever, as there will be baseball games, dances, special programs he theatre and other events to furnish entertain- ment for all who wish it. Volumes of the Centenary history of the Connecticut are being received here from “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor of Hart- ford, who, as secretary of the special Centenary committee, complied the inter- 2500 copies were authorized by the legislature of 1919, John E. Dawley, is dead at his y. Mr. Dawley was ley, who lives at at East Killingly. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia A ille by Rev. Jerome Wood of Roch- Y., and Rev. William Swainson, relief from the advance of 33 1-3 per cent. in water rates by the Crystal Wa- ter company. Plans have been completed for the re- ception of the class of 1920 to be held in the state armory Friday evening. As is customary here, this reception is given in henor of the cl by the Kil- lingly High School Alumni association, now numbering bers. Reose of Lima ecouncil has another large class of candidates awaiting the degree of knighthood. The membership of this council has increased remarka- bly during the past is now nearing the 230 mark. 3 It was evident from the number at- tending the graduation of the pupils of the eighth grades of schools in the town of illingly and the musical festival this -year combined with the gradnation that it is an event that proved very populas and there seemed to be a demand Wed- nesday that it be made a regular feature The bringing te- gether of the pupils of the different schools scattered through the villages of the town has created an advantageous epirit that it is felt should be fostered and encouraged in every possible way. The Submarine Base team of New London s coming here at the week-end for a game with the Connecticut Mills baseball team. The naval base team is said to be made up of a fast group of players, and the mill team members will be at their best if they win. The building activities that have been underway for months past at Connecti- cut village, where the big mills are de- veloping in the northern section of Dan- ielson, are now showing finished results. A number of dwellings have been com- pleted and are occupied and eothers that ars under construction will be finished within a few weeka. CHESTERFELD Misses Sophia Katz and Rebecca Mill- @ were caller in New Lendon recently. The dance given by the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attend- ed by people from New London, Salem, Waterford, Montvifle and East Lyme. Hanney’s orchestra furnished music. several hundred mem- A surprise party was given and a Juse box .was humg to Ruth Mergan | Saturdav night. After the = rase | the callers were invited into the house | whers gamee were plaved. Those pres- | ent were Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Thomo- | son, Mrs. George, Chappell, Mrs. George Comstock, Misses Ruth Tinker, = Belle, Flora and Priscilla Champlin, Dora Chapfell, Goldie Kaplan Florence Pow- ers, Messrs. /{thur Merriman, Ben | Kaplan, William Tinker, Moses Savin, Elmer Chappell and Truman Chipman. Refreshments were served. An enjoyable avening was spent. erpoint, structure of this plant, PUTNAM Many gathered at the assembly hall of | the high school, Wednesds: Wednesday's programme held the pe- culiar interest and charm always at- tached to events of this kind and the class members perhaps enjoved the pro-|as it amme as much as any of the many af-| about the face and ‘airs that have marked their four years of high school study. % The programme of the afternoon, was arranged as follows: - The class motto is: ‘Impossible is Un-American.” - Entrance of classes; selection, P. H. S. orchestra; Welcome, Stanton Ballard, class president; Class History, Wilbour Lown: Class Will, Anna Donlon; selec- tion, P. H. S. orchestra; Class Prophecy, Alice Adams; “Souvenirs” Stuart Pease, Thomas Hanley: selection, P. H. S. or- chestra : Presentation of Class Gift, Stan- ton Ballard, class president: singing of Auld Lang Syne, seniors; Ivy Ovation, on front efitrance steps, Gladys Covell; Planting of Ivy, Class of 1920, The Putnam city court is having’ an unusually busy week, though nothing of the rush business of the old wet days is being experienced. Wednesday morning Deputy Judge Archibald Maedonald, Jr., heard a case in which Harry Jackson, colored. and Telesphore O'Ciair, wers concerned. Mr. Jackson was brought in to answer to an assault charge, prefer~ red as the result of his striking O'Clair. The court heard what there was to be said about the: circumstances leading up to the encounter, it appearing that the trouble started after O'Clair had chas- tised Jackson's eon, and found Jackson not guilty. F. W. Keeney, formerly sub-master at Putnam High School and later a teacher at he Woonsocket High School, has been appointed physical director at the Rhode Island State coliege at Kingston. Mr. Keeney iz well remembered not only in high school circles hereabouts. but al- so among those who follow basebal, at which game Mr. Keeney has made the reputation of being an exceedingly prefi- cient player. Miss Esmeralda Maedanald, who 1Is staying with her parents, Senator and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, having com- pleted 2 year of teaching in New York, is to spend the greater part of the sum- mer at Great Barrington, Me. Many, many warnings having been given relative to equipping motor vehi- cles with lega! headlights, arrests are to be made of those found violating the law, it was stated on Wednesday by Deputy Inspector R. C. Young of the state motor vehicle department. The substance of the law pertaining to head- lights on motor vehicles is that the lights must be such as to make plain a sub- stantial object at a distance of 200 fe own the highway and at the same time a by properiy equip the ines, Tnspee- tion will now be done nightly that those who are violating the law may be appre- hended and dealt with accordingly. Attorney J. F. arCpenter was at Co necticut college for the graduation, h daughter, Miss Alice Maude Carpenter; being one of the class of 69 members to receive diplornas. The ss is the sec- ond graduated from the institution at New London.. Grade school children of this have collected £60.61 to be added to ar East Relief fund being collected Putnam. The sum mentioned here made up of very small amounts, repre- senting many contributions. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, wha make his headquarters in this city dur- ing the summer, is at present engaged in doing work on the Royal Mills at Riv- R. 1. These fine mill badly damaged by fire more than a year ago. are being rebuilt and Mr. Fitzpatrick has been engaged in doing work on the orn- amental towers which rise from the main often described as one of the finest built in New Eng- land. Sdurenir W. W. Taylor has forwarded to this city coples of the Centenary book. pubiished to commemorate the 100th an- niversary of the Connecticut legislature. Among the photographs in the volume, which is of historical value, is one of G. Harold Gilpatric, state treasurer, of this i Senator Archibald Macdonald also pietured in group photograph of members of the upper house. Road signs pointing the mantic and Hartford and to Worcester and Providence are needed in the cen- ter of the city where Main street rmns across the ends of Frint and Pomfret streets if the number of motorists who| every day stop to inquire their way is any indieation. Progress is being reported over the en- n the membership campaign. showing recent progress in the membership campaign, and the town| directors, are as follows: Woodstock, . H. Peckham, Mrs. L. H. Healey : Thomp- Joseph Baker, Mrs. George H. Nich- city s to ay to WWilli- Pomfret, John R. Stromberg, Mrs. Willis Covell; Bastford, William S. War- ren, Mrs. P. S. Collins; Killingly, Louis S. Barstow; Plainfield, Henry Dorranee, Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy: Sterling. John| E. Tanner. Mrs. Grace N. Sweet: Wind- ham, C.-B. Pomeroy, Mrs. George A. Cook. Some of the other towns not mention- ed have not reported to the Farmers' as-| sociation office the extent of the mem-| bership drive in their towns; in the| case of Ashford, that town went over its quota verv soon after the member- ship drive started. Following are some of these who hava been active in the ecampaign t odate, to the knowledge of the Farmers' associa- tion office. Others have been active in get- ting new members, but have not made reports to the offics, Thomas Marfa, of Windham, secur- ed 26 new members in the town of Windham. S. H. Peckham of Woodstock | together with Mrs. L. H. Healey, abont| a dozen canvassers doing the work. B. R.{ Rich s one of the first to report pro- gress, turning in the names of 16 mem- hers from Woodstock, with thelr mem- bership fees, to the Farmers' Associa- tion office. F. P. Hibbard, of the same| place, also reported progress to the of-} fice. In Thompsen, Joseph Baker, town di- rector, is being assisted in the member- ship drive by Herbert G. Steele, E. L. Huyntington, Wiliam M. Mavhew, and Alex Maitland. Mr. Baker has turned in 10 new members, Mr. Steele has secured new members, and the other men are pro-| gressing. | Everett E. Brown, president of the as- sociatjon, and John R. Stromberz, town director, together with F. K. Haines, F. E. Chism, Mrs. Willis Covell, and How- ard White, are making good progress in| Pomfret. In Eastferd, Mrs. P. S. Coltins and William S. Warren are taking care of the town. In Ashford, the town was over Its Grow Your Hair | After beinz aimest totzlly haid 3 New Tork busimess men grew bLair—azd uow kas s prelific growth at age of 66—for whieh he will send the genuize recipe iree on request to any man or woman who ishes to overcome dandruff or gain mew hair growth. Or testing box of the prep- aration, Kotalko, will be mailed with recipe if you semd 10 cts., stamps or silver. sddress is John H. Brittais, BT-301. Statisn F. New Yezk, K. T. l merine hair, will be nice and . perfectly harmless, of course, and y afternoon, | easily applied with a clean tooth brush, church, was being greeted here by many | for the class day exercises, first of the|lt can be obtained at drug stor gott e In three hours you can have just the prettiest curls and waves! remain a long time, when liquid sil- before doing up the When the haie is combed out it Silmerine is aceompanyi. also as a splendid dressing, the hair soft and gloss Silmerine:is fine for the outdoor girl, prevents the hair from stringing neck, even when th is quit AT THE STRAND And used fluft. ng each bottle. e warm or wind: THURS., FRI, SAT. SEVEN PARTS they and Rev. Mr. George ex-| 'mportant events of commencement week. | 2t tollet counters generaily, directions It serves keeping % In a Battery of Songland THE EDOUARDS Comedy Shadowgraphists . NEWS WEEKLY il HIGH CLASS in A Thrilling Screen Version MATINEE 17¢ WAYNE, MARSHALL & CANDY IN THE COMEDY ODDITY “THE INTRUDER” FEATURE PICTURE Hobart Bosworth in “Behind the Door” ONE OF THE REAL MASTER PICTURES OF THE YEAR The Only Theatre in Norwich now showing vaudeville and if the patron- age warrants, we will continue to run 5 acts with an occasional musieai comedy show in between for the entire summer with no advance in prices. e ————————————————————————————————————————————————— COMING NEXT WEEK—HOYT'S BIG REVUE The Girl With the Personality ENOS FRASER The Ace of Thrillers MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY T ———————————————— STR s PHOTOPLAYS A N AND SAT. AND SPECIAL PSS THREE sHOWS PRODUCTIONS llmm 2:15, 7:15, THE COOLEST THEATRE IN NORWICH OLIVE TELL, With an All Star Cast “LOVE WITHOUT QUESTION”—7 Big Parts of C. Wadsworth Camp’s Great Novel “The Abandoned Room” “THROBS AND THRILLS” Rock in a Big V Special KINOGRAM WEEKLY EVENING 22c AND 28c — With Montgomery and quota before the membership drive had n Han been able to secure a few bers. Mrs. Grace N. Sweet and John E. Tan- 5 start own on, Jerome Wooedward has new mem- TONIGHT D ALL THIS WEEK Battle Grounds BOYLAN T Brennan, M Ma Norwich. MCARTHY June — DONOHUE — In , June 16, 192 MARRIED Rey Patrick v Agnes Donohue, CONNELL — In Norwi y Rev. J. H. Brode Norwich e W. both of is McCarthy and Miss ORDER OF OWLS CARNIVAL Arline Conneli, poth of | GATELY KING —In New "mnd":l‘. ‘ 3 i, 1920, by Rev. John McGrath, 3 Gately and s ary || STEVENS-BROS. et King. both of New London, NEWCOMB — MUNRO — At fford Springs. June | oy Rev. N. W, MODEL EXPOSITION Heermans, W weomb of | Stafford Springs and Miss Annle A. | Munro of Hartford | RICHARDSON—MASON—In Goodye i MILLER — ROBERTSON—In_Hartford, | May 4, 1920, bv Rev. John W. Wetzel | Charles Hubbard Miller of New York | and Miss Ruth Robertson, daughter ! of the late Anna Lyman Robertson, formerly of Norwich - MORTON—HAACK- In Norwich, June 16 20, by Rev. Ernest A. Legg. 198 i BUTLER — JACOBS —In W June 16, 1920, by Rev. 4 Carpenter, Ernest Butler of Hartford and Miss Grace Irene Jacobs of Wil- limantie. CALLARAN—In this city, June 16, 1920, Thomas J. Callahan of Carlton Hill| In Canterbury, Malcolm J., formerly of this city, aged 57 3nd Mrs. Clinton T ) rehip Funeral at the home of brother, In Charles F. Brenn has| Hugh C. Callahan, at 1 Boswell | progress to repo: securing members. | avenue, Friday morning; June 1S, at| In Windham, C. Pomeroy ana| 8.15 o'clock. "Requiem mass in £t | Thomas Mraar have been able to get a Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in | number of members. St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile] ‘e following letter has been sent to cortege. town directo LADD—In Norwich _June 16, 1320.1m, te Town Directors of the Windham Charles Howard Ladd, infant son of [ * county Farmers: Association: | Leon C. and Bessie Maffitt Ladd of St iz t Vergason avenue, aged 20 day Your committee feels that it is nee-| Funeral at home of his parents, | essary to call your attention to the fact| Vergason _avenue. June 17, at 2|that the t has nearly expired for the! o'cloek. Burial family lot in| Windham u Farmere' Association | Franklin cemetery. membershi drive. We feel that we must .DS—Tn Willimantic, June 14.|ask you personally to try to make an of Clark Reynolds, aged 78 vears. in your respective towms.' It will BT eI il be Mheld this|necessary for all town directors to file| o he arlors o om ot 130 orclock | reports with the treasurer not later than| North street, Willimantic. Barial in | the 20th of the month, owing to the fact | Pachaug Plains cemetery, Griswold, | that the treasurer will no send bills Services by Rev. Harry S. McCready. E Richardson of Goo Luna Mason of Killingiy DIED ar, Morton of Norwich and iss Freda J. Haack of M Julia A. Reynolds, widow 12 Shows—Rides 5 ner of Sterling have made soma pre- Mrs, Dorancas field Kenr made dy and rogress in Henry Plain- have extra effort to secure more new members those who have already paid their dues, Thanking you for the interest you ha' our son and brother, Daniel T. phy. MRS, CATHERINE MURPHY PAMILY, MRS. WILLIAM T. BUCKLEY AND FAMILY. Scotland, Conn. CAND OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friende and neighbors for their acts of kind- ness during the fllness and death of Mur- AND —TODAY— Two Star Features FRANK MAYO LA “BURNT WINGS” Adapted From the Stage Play “The Primrose Path” By Bayard Veiller, Author of “Within ths Law.” GLADYS BROCKWELL —IN— The Devil’s Riddle " BRAY PICTOGRAPH _ WANTED Everyone to Attend the ST. VERONICA T. A. B. DANCE IN PARISH HALL Taftville FRIDAY EVENING Humphries’ Orchestra in the membership drive, we are, Respectfully vours. BARSTOW, — e DANTELSOY CASINO, WEATHER BLDG. and POCKET BILLIARDS 3 TABLES AYS LADIES' DAY, a sport for ail. Prise very Saturiay. RE INVITED. WHEY YOU WANT o put ysur bus- iness befors the public. tners s medium be vertising Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Aseighanmt Telephons 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN iShme of The Bullstin. ne tier than through the ad. Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Telephone 71 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, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. PUTNAM, CONN, 90 SCHOOL STREET WE OPERATE 11 STORES Ledkir_ s