Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 6

CLOSING OUT SUITS DRESSES FURS The 194 Main Street TRY Battery JUNE CLEARANCE Wauregan Hotel Block anpkoflhgp OUR Servme ALL WORK GUARANTEED CHARGING REPAIRING THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. EXIDE DISTRIBUTORS JEWETT CITY Sunday morning at the Congregational church, Rev. Clinton B. Andrews' sub- ject will be Interruptions of Life, Chris- tian Endeavor at 6 p. m., led by Earl S. Hiscox; evening service at 7 o'clock in the auditorium. Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s morning subject at the Methodist church is - A Great Morning. Miss Evelyn Carpenter leads the Epworth League at 6. Preaching at 7 o'clock. Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A.. Norwich, will speak at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Royal Babeock leads the Young People’s meeting at 6.15. The subject of the evening meeting is to be The Battalion of Life. Fred B. Owen of Fort Wayne, Ind., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her- After you eat—always use ~ EATONIC (FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) ~one or two tablets—eat like undy. Instantlyrelieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feelmz Stops mmgcshon, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases nght. out of the body and, of course, % well, Tens of thousands woi rfully benefited. Guaranteed to samfy or money refunded by your own drug= gist. Cost a trifle. Please try itl MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4, A. F. WGCD “The Local Undertaker™ DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanio Streed DANTELSOY CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING amd POCKET ulu.unns 4 ALLEYS 3T WE 75 LADIES' DtY Bow sport for all. Prize §iven away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. 42 FRANKLIN STREET bert Tift in Glasgo, spent Friday in Jew- ett City, calling on friends. Mrs, Esther Fitch entertained the La- dies’ Ajid society of the Baptist church, Thursday -afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. M. D. Fuller, Mrs. J. E. Phil- lips, Mrs. Francis Camphell, Mrs. G. H. Prior and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. Mrs. W. B. Montgomery entertained|Cape Cod Friday. the Harmony club, Friday afternoon. Middletown.—Something in the neigh- borhood of $3,000 was distributed this week by the town school committee tofto tajk about Sheriff Charles A. Gates of teachers in the form of $100 bonuses. About thirty teachers received the benus. B ] = = BORN, FRANCIS—In Moosup, son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fran- cis. MARRIED VISNEVSK] —GCALg l(lng.hJun} 22, 'nm” arthy, Jemn! Mrs. Joseph sc*[lfi.vlc:‘ ;{nd Benjamin i 1 oBe] c~ of Mr. a of Bterung, isnevski of Bristol, OLIVER—TRIPP—In Philadelphia, Pa, June 6, 1920, by Rev, Charles L. Scott, Dr. Williami Blaine Oliver and Misé Beatrice Trips, both of Putmam, Conn. LANPHEAR — NEWMAN —In Sayles- ville, R. Jupe 18, 1829, by Rev. Seelye Bry, . Waylapd Lanphear of Westerly, R. 1. and Florence A. Newman of New Bedford, Mass. DIED, WHITTEMORE—At his home in Lan- caster, Mass., June 24, 1920, Massena Matyrin Whlnemnn son of the lale Rev. Benjamin Whittemore, D. and Mandana Balleu Whittemore, nf Lancaster, in his 75th year. Prlyexr at his_wome Saturday. Jume 26, at the Good Shepherd, Norwich, o'clock, Sunday, Jyne 27. and friends invited without further notice. Burial at Yantic cemetery. POLEY—In _this ecity, Jume 25 1 Catherine Donovan, widew of Thom- as Foley. at 3 Relatives Funeral at her late home, No. 16 Roath street, Monday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Mary's "hurch at 9 o'clock. Automobile cer- tege. BRAND—In this city, June 24, 1920, Georgius A. Brand, aged T4 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors Sat- urday afternoon, June 26, at 2 o’clock. Burial in family plot in Yantic cem- etery. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE UNIVED SRR A= We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in ths following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dly'iufl, Goodyw, Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. PUTNAM, CONN. Telephone 71 WE OPERATE 11 STORES 96 SCHOOL STREET sesssnes Brooklyn Savings Bank DPANIELSON, CONN. MNOVEMBER 1st, 1919 cereeens $3,214,919.71 3,007,245.37 $207,674.34 June 24, 1920, a p. m. Services at the Church of | i l Two Cambridge boys who were strand- ui ‘here told Chief John McFarland such a straightforward story relative to how they came to be in this vieinity that he paid their fares to Putnam as an aid to their getting back home. Luscious native strawberries today, 40 Qfll-l box. C. B. Hutchins. Tel 61-2.— were noted in the automobile traffic through Danielson Friday. The ears car- ried boat race parties. Ira D. Martin has sold a business which he has been conducting at Sanford, Fla., and* with Mrs, artin, is coming north. artin formerly were en- dry business in Daniel- A number of Danielson people motored to New London and vicinity Friday to witness the Yale-Harvard races. A cradle roll party was held at the Methodist chureh Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. It is being stated that advances in the cost of material and labor will result eventually in an increase in rates for il- luminating gas in the territory served by the People’s Light and Power company. Eugene M. Reed, who was graduated this week from Yale university, will dur- ing the coming week associate himself with the firm of Brown & Thomson, one of Hartford’s oldest established dry goods honses. Miss Anna Bray, teacher in Killingly'’s schools, left Friday for a visit on Cape Cod, where her mother has been staying for some time. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins will have members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting and picnic next Monday afternoon. Miss Mignon Morin.was a member of the class graduated this week from Villa Cm flying Harvard or Yale pennants| e Maria convent at Montreal. Mrs. L. J. Morin nad Robert Morin were present for the graduating exercises. First class room to let; price reasou- able. Apply at 81 Furnace street, Dan- ielson.—adv. Raymond B. Raill of Jersey City was a visitor .with friends in Danielson Friday. Officials in this section were requested Friday to be on the lookout for a stolen ;| Chalmers car, taken in Massachusetts and believed to have been brotught into this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lewis motored to Miss Charlotte Aver, Miss Carrie Fel- lows and Miss Marion D. Chellar will at- tend the summer school of missions at Northfield during July Friends here are listening with interest ‘Willimantic being a possible selection for the nomination for cangress by republi- cans in this district. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer is au- thority for the statement that the Ja- maica ginger drunks that he is regularly called upon to arrest or remove from premises where they are not wanted are fighting demons. In one case one of these drupks held a chair over his head with one hand while he drank a bottle of the liguid fire with another and then chal- lenged the sheriff to come and get him. The invitation was accented. Good progress is being made in prepar- ing the plant of the Paco Manufacturing company for operation, and jt is expected that machinery will be running and goods in course of making there by the end of July. Jacob Hope, 48, is listed as among the persons njured in an accident in which the Owl express sideswiped a freight train near the Flower street crossing in Hart- tord during the early hours of Thursday morning. Mr. Hope is at the Hartford hespital and is suffering from numerous bruises and scratches. The engineer of the express train on which Mr. Hope was a passenger died as the result of the in- juries he received. Sidney W. Crofut, at the annual meet- ing of the Society of Savings of Hartford, was elected ‘secretary of the eorporation, the boar dof directors and the committes onfinance. Mr. Crofut also was eleeted 8 vice president. Another of the newly elected vice presidents is Nathan D. Prince. Messrs. Crofut and Prince both formerly were of Danielson. The bank has deposits of nearly $44,000,000. Fdward S. Carpenter, sentor living past master of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M., has been elected an associate venerable master of the Masonic Veter- ans' association of Connecticut, which held its 50th reunion at Derby this week. Mr. Carpenter was raised in Moriah lodge in February, 1866, and was master of the lodge for four years—from April, 1868, to April, 1872. He has been tyler of the lodge for more than 30 vears and is one of the hest known members of Masonie organizations in eastern Conneecticut. The first reunion of the Masonic Veter- ans’ association, which has just shown him marked honor, was held in 1871. The association ngw has about 1,000 members in. Connecticut, and 225 of them were present at the reunion this week. ‘Wilfred H. Nettleton of Franklin lodge of Bristol is the senior living Masen in the state who is a member of the associa- tion. He has been a Mason for 66 years. ‘The Corsican Brothers, Alexander Du- mas’ masterpiece, made into a massive phhotodrama, in which Dustin - Farnum enacts his most famous stage role, at the Orpheum theatre, Monday and Tuesday, June 28th and 29th.—adv. Principal E. R. Warren of Killingly High school, Supervisor of Schools H. F. Turner and Secretary Sidney P. Marland of the town school committee have been in Boston in connection with the. matter of employing teachers for Killingly's schools during the year that is to open in September. Selectman James Bacon of Goodyear has been named a constable of the town of Killingly to fill a vacancy in the list caused by the failure of Louis L'Homme to qualify, following his election last Oe- tober. Trucking and baggage transfer careful- i[y‘ promptly and reasonably dome. C. W. Hutechins, American Railway express of- fice. Tel. 360 or 243-3.—adv. Miss Laura Chase, Miss Agnes Jacobs, Miss Frances Danielson and Mrs. B. C. Hogkins were among those from this sec- tion who have attended the summer sehool of religion at Connecticut college during the present week. Amasa Plerce will speak at the morn- ing service at the Baptist church. The borough has taken action to fore- cloge a sewer lien throuhg action now pending in the superior court for this county, the defendant being one Frank Bibeault, whose present whereabouts are unknown. Henry Lillibridge, 63, died juat after 1 o'clock Friday morning at his home on Riverview. Ar. Lillibridge had been il A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avd Imitations and Substitutes | I returned t0 Putnam. ing is from the Atlantic City Gazette- Rtvilw. “Dr. and Mrs. Blaine Oliver of Put- nam, Conn., are spending their honey- ‘moon at Galen Hall, coming dg:ulv here from Philadeiphie, - e y were married by the bride's brother-in-law, the Rev, Charles L. Scott of the Church the Resurreetion. Mrs. Oliver prior her W Miss Beatrice ‘Fripp, 'fit were ueeorfied a warm recep- tion by Alhnth City friends upon their arrival here and a number of entertain- mentg are being planned for them. “Dr. Oliver was overseas with an ar- tillery regiment and saw action on the Argonne front.” Members of the Knights of Columbus of this eity will be at North Grosvenor- dale Thursday eyening next to witness the conferrnig of the third degree up- on a class of candidate of St. Bernard council by District Deputy Edward Mul- lan and suite of this eity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sheldon of South Woodstock, where Mr. Sheldon was engaged in business for many years, are observing their golden wedding anni- versary today. The guests at the recep- tion this afternoon will include a num- ber from this city, where Mr. Sheldon is well known. of to [ Several Putnam men . were invoelved Friday in a strike of members of a work train crew that have been em- ployed in Webster, struek for an advance to 58 cents from 40 cents an hour and for an eight hour day. The headquarters of the work train are in this city and the laborers employed upon it have been making known for some time past their desire for better pay. Traffic on the Norwich and Worcester ‘branch of the New Haven system was blocked Thursday at Oxford by an acci- dent caused by the backing of one freight train into andther. No one was hurst in the accident. Edward Bruce of this city was engineer of train 384 south- bound into which freight train No. 395 crashed. The caboose of one train was smashed Det',cen two engines and the headlight ks the engine of train 384 was torn off and caught in th eback end of the caboose and the temder on engine 395 was badly jammed in. The shock of the collision carried the caboose along 100 feet damaging the roadbed. Train 395 was hauling a ditcher and digger that was working in the cut where the accident occurred. Roadmaster Thomas Rawly of this city went to Oxford and supervised the work of clearing the rweck. Judge George E. Hinman of Williman- tic will come here Monday to held a special session of the superior court at which motions in the case of Miss Ger- trude A. Wardeli vs the town of Killing- ly wili be argued by counsel. The case js attractnig particular interest in the \neighboring _town. The Jamaica ginger trade is expanding with such startling rapidity and sueir probabilities of dire consequences in this and surroumding towns that officials have been requested to find some legal method for checking the illicit traffic in a liquid that is being used chiefly as a beverage for an intoxirj ing nature. Henry Lillibridge, 65 who died at his home in Danielson at 1:15 Friday morn- ing, was born in this city, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lillibridge. He had liv- ed in Danielson for many years. State Officer Howard Elliott was ask- ed Friday to invesitzate as to the own- ership of a touring car that, apparéntly, pad been abandoned near the home of ‘Herbert Owens. The finding of this car, taken in conmnection with the fact that officers here were asked Friday morning to look fer a car stolen in Massachu- setts and believed to have been brought into this section was creating interest in official cireles. The Coloreds Giants of New Haven, a remarkably fast team of professional and semi-professiona] baseball players will line up ‘2aginst Tom McDermott's team at North Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon. Lee Ching, the-only Chinese player in the east, will be at first base for the visit- ors. This is the team that was to have come into this section earlier in the season, but a eancellation of the date was necessary on account of rain. Manager MeDermott will eppose the Giants with a team that has been going at a great clip this season. The eighty-third annivresary, ford Baptist Sunday school, convention, and the one hundredth anniversary of the Eastford Baptist Sunday school, will be held in the Eastford Baptist ehurch in North Ashford, in the town of Eastford, next Wedneslay. The officers of the association are: President, Willis P. Wildes, First, Mansfield ;vice president, Geo A. Bowen, Willimantic; secretary- treasurer, Raymond E. Allen, Danielson. The Sunday schools and their badge col- ors are: Brooklyn, light blue and white ; Danielson, red; Eastford, light vellow; Killing}y, Hast, vellow and white; Mansfield, Eber Dunham Memorial, red and blue; Mansfield, First, white; Put- nam, pink; Stafford, orange; Thompson, Central, light blue; Thompson, East, red and white; Warrenville, dark blue; Wil- limantic, nile green; Willington, purple; Willington, South, orange and black; ‘Woodstock, Second, pink and whit The program will be as follows: Morning Session Standard time— 9:30—Organ prelude, Mrs. C. A. Proulx, organist entertaining church; 9:40, song service; Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. George C. S. MacKay; 10:00, Address of Welcome, Supt. H. B. Buell of entertaining Sunday school; 10:10, reading rules of order, Raymond E. Allen, secretary; 10:15, address, R. G. Pavy ,acting pastor First church, Mansfield ; 10:50, address, Miss Anna J. Horten, Gordon Train School, Boston; 11:20, business session. Afternoon Session 1:00, organ prelude; 1:10, devotional, Rev. Arthup D. Carpenter, First Baptist church, Willimantic; 1:25, reading of school letters, Secretary Allen; 1:50, roll call; 2:20, !&ulnm session; 2:40, ad- dress, Rev, Henry K. Vye, paster Phil- lips Memorial Baptist church, Eden Park, R. L; 3:10, mysie; 3:15, address, Rev. Loren A. Clevenger, D. D., pastor Broadway Baptist ciureh, Providence, R. T.; 3:50, adjournment and benediction. The Higher Right Mr. Gompers helds that the right to strikke {s labor's highest H‘\lh but he I» wrong. The right to work is higher. —r————— bubble over, but hate is op over, Leve apt to al lcrwfllmm. He was born In Putnam, & #on of Mr, and Mrs George Litbridge. Mr. Lillibridge spent greater part of his life in Danlelson, al- mum. he lived in Worcester for & num- ber of years, and for a long time was pland bv the Quinebaug eompany. bis wife and & son, Herxy Xd- ‘Waterbury. y of Ash- TODAY AT 1:45, 6:15 and 8:15 HOYT’S REVUE With Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan, Madeline Boyland, Delly White and Famous Pajama Chorus —A Riot of Music, Mirth and Dances. FEATURE PIOTURE Robert Warwich 3 —IN— ; “JACK STRAW” A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE The celebrated comedy by W. Som- erset Maugham screened in-a gale of fun. The tale of an icemanswaiter who posed as an archduke to win the pretty daughter of newly rich snobs —and got her! Major Warwick in a dashing role and a score of stirring adventures. B MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS THt/\T RE S DOUBLE FEATURE BILL SUNDAY EVENING SESSUE HAYAKAWA “The Brand of Lopez” A Vivid Drama of Spanish Love, Hate and Revenge MARGARITA FISHER AN “Put Up Your Hands” A 5-Part Western Drama With a Lot of Good Comedy TOPICS OF THE DAY Bargain Prices, 20c and 25¢ FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 OLIVE THOMAS —IN— “The Flapper” A PHOTOPLAY OF RARE QUALITY ROBERT EDESON AND MABEL TALIAFFERO —IN— “THE MIGHT OF LOVE” A STORY YOU WILL REMEMBER WITH PLEASURE “Mary’s Little Lobster” CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS Ford Educational Closing Day of Convention Community House Sanday Program « FTWO STIRRING SERMONS BY TWO CALIFORNIA PREACHERS 3 p. m., Milton C. Wilcox 8 p. m,, Eugene W. Farns- worth PUBLIC 'INV!TED Morey’s Jazz Band AT THE ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY TONIGHT Bijou Hall, If Stormy Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 10 puI your Dus- there is no ‘ough the ad- Tbe Bulletia Iness before tp medium better thaz vastising columns o2 —_— THE STRAND WILL OPEN FOR SAT. ANDSUN THE STRAND WILL HAVE SOME MUSIC - ‘Saturday, Double Feature JACKIE SAUNDERS —IN— “THE CHECKMA' A VERY PLEASING COMEDY DRAMA NORTH WOOD DRAMA FULL OF ACTION SUNBEAM COMEDY KINOGRAM WEEKLY Mat. 20c—Eve. 20c, 25¢ DO NOT MISS THIS TWO-HOUR SPECIAL—SUNDAY ETERNAL PENALTY: WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST A BIG SIX-PART SPECIAL WILLIAM DUNCAN —IN— ENTERTAINMENT. TWO SHOWS—7:00, 8:45 BREED Sun., Mon. and Tues. THEATRE A Bill of Super-Features A Great Play Made Into An Even Greater Screen Play MAY ALLISON, in “The Cheater” The Mest Vivid Photoplay of the Year. A Woman’s Soul Laid Bare and a Man Torn on the Torturing Rack of Lies. Pearl White, in “The Black Secret” Adapted From R.W. Chamber’s Famous Novel “In Secret” A HEMALE VAMP Century Comedy PATHE NEWS Topics of the Day Return Due New London A Delightful’ Holiday Outing. THE STEAMER NELSECO II will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, also July 5th, lcaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave the B.ar.h at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deisse!l engine, and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 5th Steamer Chester W. Chapin Daylight Saving Time. Leave New London Line Wharf, New London Two hours in Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. Fare from New London, including War Tax, $1.62; Children 81c Tickets on sale commencing June 30th, at the office of the Company at New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP TOMPANY 9:45 A, 5:45'P. isit Newport—vi Neow Britain.—Repairs to the streets of New Britain, which, it is agreed, are nal- ly, are needed, will cost $21,000. | Bar silver was quoted at 99 1-2 cemis an ounce unchanged in New York and: at 50 1-4d in London. —the guaranteed battery, it makes Service is— Battery Service--the Golden Rule kind ONEST, skilful Battery Service is our business ideal. Our idea of Service is the kind that builds customer-, confidence. And our Golden Rule of thtosdlymlanewbattayifyour present one is worth repairing, and to back up our repairs with an adjustment guarantee for eight months battery “pep.” Why not get our expert advice on your battery? No matter what its make we will help you to get the maximum serv- ice. Bring it in, and while here you’ll learn something new in Service. SERVICE NORWICH BATTERY CO. 114 FRANKLIN STREET l\ORWlCH, CONN.