Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 6

‘TODAY Every' Fancy Suit in our stock goes on sale today. ‘A real old fashioned clothing sale, a real mark-down of suits that have been splen-’ did values all the season. Included in this sale are all of our Kuppen- heimer, Shuman and Leopold Moise clothes. \ $30, $35 Suits, reduced to..... $23.50 $40, $45 Suits, reduced to. .... $37.50 $50, $55, $58 Suits, reduced to. $44.50 $60 Suits, reducedto ......... $49.50 $65, $70 Suits, reduced to. ....$54.50 Every service that we have ever offered still goes—money back if you're not satis- fied. THE CHURCH COMPANY Danielson, Conn. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON LYME The Misses Lathrop of Hartford were week end guests at the Martin house. Mrs. JE. B. Huntley was the guest of her griuddaughter, Mrs. Passi, in New London ever Bunday. An entertsinment given by the L. B. S. was held i the public hall T evening, June 16, ~omprising music zndlChar!es Schnirring. acts by Kanute Trrickson, a comedian Mr. Pentz s from Pittsburgh. Ice cream and straw-|from New York. berries were on sale. Over $90 was George Addams and family of Cheshire cleared. were at the Martin house the first of the Celeste A. Phillipin, student from Yale, | Week. preached here Sunday. Mabel Fitts of Hampten is visiting her Lodowick Bill sold at auction Monday | §T3ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hard- Saturday| property belonging to the late Mrs. |ing: Mrs. Helen Gage has réturned from a visit to Norwich and Hampton . New Hair Growth Mrs. Ida Harding attended the wed- ding of her niece, Miss Helen Raymond, YAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER at Wethersfield last Saturday. & Bead a the top and back was sbsclutely bald. Tho seslp Was shiny, A expert said that as he thought the hair reots were extinct, and there was 2o hope of my ever having s mew hair growih, entértaining relatives Miss Goldie Kaplan is,visiting relatives in New York. Miss Eadie Gilfine of New York, who ?has been at Brookside hotel, returmed ! 'home recently. The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended by people from New London, Salem, Yet mow, at an age over 66, I have a Inzuriant growth of o Montville, East Lyme and Waterford. strong, lustsons hair] Mo trace of Veldness, | The pictures lh& Hanney's orchestra furnished musie. Rhere §re frem my photographs, . B & Mrs. Jeanette Phillips is visiting Mre, Cora Williams of Saem. Indians’ Secret of Hair 5 At 3 time when I had become The Fitzgerald Contract tompany of New London has started working en the new reservoir for the New London water works at.Bogue's brook. The Eureka Socfal club held a busi- els, & sa | Brooklyn, i fast as they get it.” The half year of businéss rétmded out Wednesday by the Brooklyn Savings bank shows that institution énndnnln{ the splendid increase in resources thal has marked its record since coming to Danieison, about five years ago, where it was organized 1872, 2 Late in 1819 the bank's depesits reach- ed the $3,000,000 mark for the first time in the institution’s history. At the end of the first half of 1920 the deposits have increased anether $250,000 and over, and at the rate 6f increasé éxperienced during the past six months the deposits may be over $3,500,000 by the mdiot the year. When the bank first remeved to Dan- ielson its. deposits were less than $2.- 000,000, so its growth has been such as to be highly pleasing to the officials and to its hundreds of well wishers. Having sinee its éarly days enjoved the very highest reputation as_a savings inetitu- tion, the removal of the bank to Daniel- son gave it an opportunity for the Efowth that it has been steadily making in this place. Funeral services for Edward Harris, who died as the result of injuries re- ceived when hé was kicked by a cow, were héld at his heme in North Seituate on Wednesdqy and were attended by many relatives and friends, Mr. Harris being oné of thée bést known and best liked af North Scituate's citizens. Burial was at North Seituats. A. F. Woeod was in charge of the fuerdl arrangements. Coplés of the Marion Dailly Star, the Ohio publication dwnsd by Sénator War- ren G. Harding, republican nominee for president, were recéived hére on Wednes- @ay by friends of Séuvenir W. H. Taylor 6f Hartford, who has been mailing them to friends connected with newspapers in differént parts of Connecticut. Rleven oars of ecoal have arrived at the Plainfield power plant of the Daniel- son and Plaiffleld Gas and Flectric com- pany. ‘Thefe is spécial interest in this hecatise thié plant develops power for the lighting and commercial uses in prac- tically all of the places from Jewett City to Ballouville. Thé big plant of the Connecticut mills here operates on pow- er developed at the Plainfield plant. Wednesday brought the end of the trout fishing season for 1920. Notwithe standing the fears of the devotees of this sport that the terribly cold weather of last winter had killed off this sterling game fish, the sportsmen have had bet- ter than averagé luck during the past three months and have brought in hun: dreds of trout from the streams in this viclnity. Proprietors of posl reoms, clubs where b*Vard or pool tables are in use and © Ars called t6 pay special federal taxs 8 1o the government were hustling about oh Wednesday to square their accounts with the government, as is required at this parfod of the year. Danjéleon wil %ave a lively night be- tore the Fourth if all the plang of tha youth 6f the Borough work sut as théy hépe to hdme them. The night beférs comes on SAturday this vear. and Sat- urday offers mere temptifi€ opportunities than thost any other night in the week tor celebration stunts, Darnfelion Flks, numhéring about four score, are miuch disappointed over the failuré of their effort to Séeuré a charter for a 16456 in this place, where, they say, an organigation of frém 150 t6 200 mem< bers eould be built up within three months, A post card pest:marked Newtonnd- 1and has beéén receivéd Here from Miss Rachél Prestén, én réute t6 Dr. Gren- fell's mission at Battle Harbor, Labra- dér.. Miss! Preston wrote that she was well and that she was enjoying her trip. Abont 50 men will be taken to eamp in Peréy Richatdeon, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. William H. Richardson of Meshanies stfeet, Was a member of the ating class 6f Wentworth ‘institute, Boston. Hé Is now at the Home 6f his parents in this city but will leave Sunday for Bridge- port, wheré he has a position. Mrs. James Kent afd thrée children of Larchmont, N. Y., who have been pass- ing two Weeks at the heme of Dr. and Mre. J. B. Kent on Church street, left 'Putham Wedneésday morning for Créscent Beach, where they will spend the remain- der of the summer. Harry Johnsén of Pomfret, an ex-ser- vice man, 1§ at the Day Kimball hospital, Wheté he recently underwefit an operation for appendicitis. = Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughan, for- Merly of Putham, now living in Brook- line, Mass., wefe on train 55, due in Put- nam from Boston at 12.50 last Friday, Which was wrecked at Norwood Central, Mass. They, like the rest of the passen- gers, escaped injury, but were severely shaken up. Mrs. Vaughan is now the guest of relatives in Putham. Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Second Congregational clurch, and Mrs. Merrill were at home to members of the parish Wednesday afteriicon at the ‘par- sonage ofi Grove street. Miss Aliee Marse 6f Seward street has réturned to Putnam from South Brain- trée, Mass., where she weént last Wweek to atténd thé commencemeént exercises of Thayer academy. Her nikce, Migs Doro- thy Partridge, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wells Partridge, formerly ot Putnam, was oné of the graduates. Next fall Miss Partridge is to entér Wheaton college. MANN In a Comedy Harmeny Singing Offering You'll Enjoy JOE DANIELS' Character Comiadian Redford & L The Two Variety Boys inh a Ju THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY .. . - o TRIO HELENE 8ensational Winchester ing Jamboree %'CKU:Y elty Act DOROTHY GISH The Funniest Girl on the Screen, in “MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN” 5 INTERNATIONAL NEWS—_MUTT & JEFF COMEDY ° COMING NEXT WEEK—“THE TIP TOP MERRY MAKERS” At St. Mary’s chureh, in the presénce of a large number of friends and rela- tives, including many guests from out of town, Miss Catherine Agnes Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chasé, 44 Dridge street, and Harry Palmer Keéach, son of Henry A. Keach, were married at § o'clock Wednesday morning. The cerémony was performed by Rev. Charlés F. Bedard. At the céremony theé bride was attended by Miss Irene Em- mons of Worcester, and Joseph Feenéy of Westport was groomsman. Six girls, membefs of the Childrén of Mary, accom- paniéd the couple to _the altar. They were dressed in white and wore the veil of the society. The bride wore white georgette, with a full veil Her bridésmaid wore a dress of blue georgette, With a hat to mateh. Following the church teremony, théré was a reception at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Keach left Putnam for a wedding trip whiel will take them to New York. After July 15th they will bé at home at 44 Bridge street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keach have always lived in Putham. he bride recéived many gifts, including linén, silvér and money. Cargill conneil, No. 62, K. of C. was Eaaae e . BORN SYMINGTON—In New Haven, June 29, 1920. a daughtér to Mr. and Mrs Frederick Symin ton, forme AL ¥ & rméfly of MARRIED HOEFER—STORMS—In Notwich, 30, 1920, by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, Chgir',; tian Hoéfer and Miss Kthel both of Norwich. A HANLEY — CURRY —In _ Willimanti Juné 30, 1920, by Rev. J. J. MeGuin: néss, James H. Hanley of geport and Miss Martha E. Cufry of Willi- marntie. KEACH—CHASE—In Putnam, June 30, 1930, by Rev. Palmer Keae] Agneés Chase. Charles Bédard, Harry h and Miss Catherine WALSH — O'KBEFE —In _ Rockville, whén C eompany leaveés for Niantic later Conn., Jgne 29, 1920, by Reév. Michael this month, Captain F. O. Armington| I May'Miss Eileen . .O'Keefe and stated Wednésday afternoon. While the gt | period for enlistments i§ not vet closed, ho special further effort will be made to také 6n more new men before going to eamp, thotgh the company is riow 15 men shoft of the full queta of 65 for state zuard companies. * It is a comimon saying newadays, in speaking of labor and the high wages heing received, that “théy spend it as Thi# applies’ in many cases, but not in all. Increases in savings deposits in banks here and in- vestménts in good paying sécurities by hundreds of working people ara such as to indicate that huhdreds of thousands of dollars have begn put away in safe places against less prospercus days. Not all of the working pedple hereabouts are spendthrifts, but prudent in a grear mariy instAnces with thé éxtra money that has eome to them thréugh the world upheval J. Howard Burdick was in Boston on Wednesday on a business trip. Dr. Nathaniel Hibbard is spending July in Boston in study and in hospital and laboratory work in the Graduate School of Physicians connécted with the medical department of Harvard universi- ty, giving special attention to diseases of infants. Special—Our regular 55 cent coffee for 45 cents per pound, two peunds for 26 cents; téa, two packages for 63 cents, Friday and Satirday. Mosé the Drug- gist—The Reéxall store—adv. . The new and adranced rates of the Crystal Watér company not préviousty effective becomeé so today, July 1. Such action as the boreush teok in making a special appropriation to meet the cost of contesting the increase before the Public Utilities commission has not re- sulted in any definite action, outward- ly at least, as yet, théugh it is known hat the borough officials and their coun- sel have in mind éertain definite moves to which they are not willing to' give general publicity at this time. Sand. has been distributed on high- ways in this vicinity preparatery to oil- ing these state highways for the sum- mer season. John A. Benson of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on ‘Wednesday. . ‘With a decrease that is locked for in the prices of building materiale a num- ber of homes will be erected in Danielson by private parties. The rivers have éome back into fa- vor hereabouts as bathing places, bathing e being no h“’s‘x;“f:fi’?’l prow oy hals! O ness meating Sunday evening at "o |Peine mo loriger permitted at Guinebsug Tieht Tass deda 4 :M'un day by | FoOms, electing as new officers an | Miss Mary C. Newton of Central Falls asd ere long my hair et Chipman, president; Charles Tinker, vice president; Moses - Savin, secretary, Benjamin Kaplan, treasurer. The Polish people of this place held in the M. E. church Sunday morning, having a priest frem New York, and are to continue Sunday next at 10 2. m., standard time. adia spressing my state of mind mildls. came _1n preparing this mysterious elixir, and, wwhes bild, the sctieal form is spending a fe wdays with friends in and ( Danielson. Too much wet weather has more or less damaged the Mhy crops on some farms hereabouts, where there is low- Iying land. New Maven—There is a rumor to the effect that Maver Das E. FitzGerald of this city will be the d tic nominee for governor in the next state election. their three children, Arthur, Willis and Hope, were callers Sunday at A. R. La- throp's. Miss Gertrude Hershel “has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Ward, in Plainville reeently. M'NAMARA — CURRAN —In Norwich, June 30, 1920, by Rev. John H. Brod- d McNamara dnd Miss Anna M. Curran, both of this city. CHARNETSKI — BOLZ —In _Norwich, June 30, 1920, by Rev. Péter F. Werth, Alexis Charnetski and Miss Eda Bolz, both 6f this city. BROSOFSKE — BARRE —In Norwich, Jurie 30, 1920, by Reév. William A, Keefe, Bdward Brosofské and Misé P‘)lo‘ra Marte Barre, both of Greéneville. ville. CHRISTIANSON — COOK—In Norwich, June 30, 1930, by Rév. Charles H. Ricketts, ¥biger C. Christianson and Miss Lillie Cook, both of Providence. SEARS—GRANT—In Taftville, June 30, 1920, by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Miss_Ruth May Grant 6f Taftville and Thomas Perkins Séars of Boston, formérly of Greéneville. LILABRIDGE~RIDDELL~—In Lisbon June 26, 1920, by Rev. W. J. Réy- nolds, Ral%h Lillibridge and Miss Elzabeth T. Riddell of Glasgo. POTVIN — COURNOYER — In_ Moosup, June 29, by Rev. J. E. [éCarthy, Valinor ‘Potvin 6f Moosup ana Miss Mary Cournoyer of Sterling. | TETRAULT—PACE—In . Néw - Lonasn, June 30, 1920, by Rev. A. C. Wollsch- lager, Henry F. Tetfault and Miss Lillian Pace, both of New London. COFFIN—PACE—In New London, June 30, 1920, by Rev. A, C. Wollschlager, Douglas Coffin_of Groton and Miss Lucy Pacé of New Londen. CURTIN—WINTERS _In Norwich, June 30, 1920, by Rév. J. H. Brodefick, Wiritérs, both of this city. ARNOLD — BEEBE — In_ Willimantic, June 30, 1920, by Rev. Harry S. Me. Cready, H. Arnold and’ Miss Marjorie N. Beebe. —_———— DIED MORROW-—In Pawtucket, R. L, June 28, 1920, Mrs. Philla Morrow, former- Iy of Westerly, aged 74 years. LEWIS—In Norwich, Juse 29, 1930, Mary J., widow of Benjamin P. Lewls, aged T4 years. Funeral services will be held at the home of her som, Dr, N. B. Lewis, No. 314 Main street, Thursday, July 1, at 2 p. m. Burial in Pachaug cem- etery. SMITH—Suddenly, in Colechester, June 29, 1920, Mrs, Joseph Smith. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmm : Lady Assistant Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN iy DANTELSOX CASINO, STARKW: LDG. BOWLING BASHER B tianns TABLES POCKET 4 ALLEBYS 3 WEDN;EDAYS LADIES' D. Y. Bowling {Li sport for all Prize [I"af :W;youever! Sltnrfllyb. i Louis B. Curtin and Miss Annie M. at the Beach at 12 o’clock. MONDAY, Return Due New London . Tickéts on sale commencing June at New London. will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, alse July 5th, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deissel engine, and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. EXCURSION TO NEWPORT Steamer Chester W. Chapin Daylight Saving Time. Léave Néw London Line Wharf, New London A Delightful Holiday Outing. Two hours in Newpor 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 THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Returning leave the Beach JULY 5th L 5:d5 P. M. t—visit the Old 30th; at the office of the Company represented at the reception in Hartford givén Tuesday night in honor of newly elected District Deputy John F. Callahan. Arthur Brodeur, Delor Viens, Arthur Du- vert, Thomas Delisle, Armand Broosseau. Michael J. Daigle and District Deputy Bdward W. Mullan attended the recep- tion, which was held in the rooms of Hartford council, K. of C. Those attend- ing from Putnam made the trip by aute- mobile. The 200 boys and girls ‘Wwho are the citizens of Putnam junior town settled down to business Wednesday Amornin, when they were called to order by their mayoy, Miss Madelaine McCoy, the first young lady ever elected to head the junior municipality in this city. The session on Wédnesday began with a song, Defend Uncle Sam, sung by all of the boys and gitls. Follewing this, the mayor called upon the health ecommissionérs, Doris McCoy, Helen Moss and Florence Spella- cy, for their réport, whereupon they out- lined their plans for making Putnam a cléaner and healthier city. To reliéve the strain of thé businéss séssion, Florence Speliacy read a story, The Wonderful Winidow, to the young citizéns, at the conclusion of which the law and order commissionérs presentéd their report to the meeting, which reporf{ was passed upon and accepted in true patrliamentary faghién, On this commission are Donald Child, Sidney King and Madison Turner. These three constitute the police foree of junior town, and upon them falls the responsibility of maintaining ordér and assisting in caring for thé véry young members of the -communily. After thé junior town song had beén sung the Theeting adjourned until Thursday. Fol- lowing the business session, ko boys and girls divided into groups and undéer the direction of trained leaders engaged in sports and stunts for an hour. The older boys played games outside of ino tont where the meetitzs are held children under 9 a special progr: WA arranged by Miss jory Cur The older girls were taught + number of folk dances by Miss iuin lLeacey. Fach group of dancers seecs t outdo the athers and the rivalry is keen. ‘The jiiges of dancing are selecte” from amang the boya and girls themselves. Mrs. Dorothy Jones Bartlett has the oversight of the entirc junior township. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Putnam Methodist church met Wednesday after- neon at the parsonage on Grove street. Astomobile owners from Putnan, Thompson and the Grosvenordales who have occasion ot go nerth into Massa- chusetts cities are being told by their friends of the new traffic regulation that went inte effect in that state Tuesday. According to the new right of way law signed by Governer Coolidge in Mareh, vehicles approaching intersecting streets must allow those vehicles approaching from the right to pess. The exact read- ing of the new bill is as follows: Every driver of \a motor or dther vehicle ap- proaching an intersecting way shail grant the right of way at the point of in- terssction to vehicles approaching from his right, providing that such are arriv- ing at the point of intersection at approxi- mately the same instant; except that ‘whenever traffic officers are standing at eueh intersections they shall have the right to regulate the traffic. Midweek services are to be omitted to- night (Thursday) at the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches. Zepherin Harquoil and son of Provi- dence strest left Putnam Monday for Nova Seotia, where Mr. Harquoil will visit his parents, whom he has not seen for more than 20 years. 8. Kaminsky has purchased the two- tenement house and barn on Church street formerly owned by ¥red Wood, Miss Caroline Borhauer, teacier of modern languages at the Adams, Mass., High school, arrived in Putnam Tuesday night to spend a few weeks wilh Kliss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Main streel. Miiis Borhauver formerly taught in Futnam High school. The northbound open trolley car of the BREED THEATRE —TODAY— Double Feature Program George Walsh N “A Manhattan Knight” ADAPTED FROM GELETT BUR- GESS’ NOVEL “FIND THE WOMAN. Tsuri Aoki (Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa) —IN— “Locked Lips” GREAT HEART-THROB_ PIC- URE OF ONE WHO LOVED NOT WISELY BUT TOO LL. BRAY PICTOGRAPH SHORE DINNER SUNDAY July 4th, 2 P. M. A ¥ PHILLIP’S GROVE Alexander’s Lake Given Under Auspices of ROSE OF LIMA COUNCIL, K. OF C., of Danielson Menu incfudes: Clam Chow- aer, Baked Clams, Fritters, Chicken, Lobster and Many Other Good Things. =~ There Will Be Many Special Features For Your Entertaim ment, Aside From the Dinne:. You Are Invited THERE 15 50 aqvertsmg melium Dastera Goanecucat equal o The