Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 6

Stand For BARGAINS are too numerous to list in this small space. A visit to our shop will convince you of the truth of these statements. Surplus and Profits . — . Connecticut Village Brooklyn Savmgs Bank | DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 QUALITY e < U 3,007,245.37 $207,674.34 GURLEYVILLE Miss Lila Wilkins of Colorado is spend- ing her vacation with Jelatives in this vieinity. Andrew Grant and family of Mt. Hope BORN SANDBERG—In Westerly, R. I, June 2 9, a daughter, THeima Augusta, te and 3ir. Mrs. Oscar Sandberg. MARRIED QUIEST—FOLT—In Plainfield, June 20, 1920, by Rev. Arthur W. Barwick, Ed- ward R Quiest of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth Folt of Black HIiH. BOUCHER_HEIN—in, Rockville June 0, by Rev. M. H. May, Miss Elsie Hom ana,uhn Boucher. HCTCHINS — HASLER — In Plainfield, June 26, 1920, by Rev. Arthur W. Bar- George Hutchinson and Miss Hasler, both of Plainfield. DIED. EATHBUN—In Providefice, R. L, uly 1320, Charles M. Rathbun, aged 2§ years. runcul at Jewett City Baptist church at S p. m on Safurday. July 3. th CHAPM A June 320, 1320, Robert Fairbanks, son of Fred- erick Way Chapman, aged 42 years. RUDD—In Groton, Juiy 2. 1920, Elia F. Geer, wife of Fred W. Rudd, in her ear BR—In_ Norwich, July 1, 1920, Charles H. Geer, aged 8§ years and $ months. Funeral services 4t Woodmansee avenu noonm, July 3, at at the comvenience of Kindly omit flowers. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral ' Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN his late home, Saturday after. o'clock. Burial sthe family. were recent visitors at F. C. Dunham's. Edward Walker and Robert Walker are Manchester visitors today (Saturday). Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith are attending the Chautauqua at Willimantic this week. | Mrs. Sarah Conant of Willimantic has returned home after visiting her grand- son, Walter Bates, and his family. MGOSUP - Mozey's Jazz artists, Jewett City, land Casino tonight.—adv. RIEF STATE NEWS Aven.—Avon is going to have a real old fashioned community Fourth of July cele- bration. Marttord—Charles H. Cady of Manila, I is thy guest of his sister, Mrs. W. L. Halliday, of No. 217 Garden street. Waterbury.—An excellent collection of old prints has been assembled in the of- fice of Dr. D. J. Maloney in Castle block. Wallingford.—Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ash- | anniversary Wednesday at their country home in Wallingford. New Haven—Two new directors, Dr. ‘William F. Verdi and®Arthur E. Alling, have been added to thé board of directors of the Mechanies bank. Thompseaville.—The Thilppsonville fire district at its annual meeting Tuesday night voted to appropr $10,000 for a chemical pump to be added to the fire- fighting apparatus. ‘Watertown.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Grosvener Hutchins, Jr., of New York announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kath- erine Grosvenor Hutchins, to Merritt Hemingway of Watertown. Meriden.—Ernest R. Krfipe, superinten- dent of the'Bristol Boys' club, has decided to accent an offer to become superinten- dent of the Boys' club in Meriden and has tendered his resignation, to take effect Aug. 31. Redding.—One of the largest and most successful auctions ever held in Redding was-that at the home of Elbert M. San- ford on the Rides last Wednesday -at the sale of the combined dairy herds of Mr. souford and A. G. Barett, Jr: Danbury.—James J. McPhelemy, ofie of the five men first appointed letter carriers when the city delivery service was in- augurated in the Danbury postoffice, con- cluded 33 years of service June 30. He 15 the only one of the original five carriers to continue in that part of the service. Bethel.—The Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company has placed on sale books of tickets for $2 good for 25 rides in the town of eBthel only during the working hours of every working day. at 6.30 p. m., Sundays not included. This is) the same privilege which is granted Danbury eitizens. | losis or who are suspse: Choate celebrated their golden wedding | Another lll‘le audience saw the final production here Jf the Magic Ship at the Orphieum theatre Friday evening. This mustcal extravaganza has proved a highly pleasing entertainment. The num- Dbers that held particular appeal were the deck scent at the opening, Where oppor- tunity is given for the introduction of a number of the leading characters, the Whitewash Maids, Jumping , Jacks and Dolls, the Wild Women, the Clown Brigade, the Coquettes, the Winter Girls, the Poppy Dancers and the Litle Spark of Love featuring Carrol Allen, bari- tone, and Miss Alice Duhamel and the Rose Maids in the closing number. Morey's Jazz artists; Jewett City, Ash- land Casino tonight—adv. After a prayer sérvice at the Blake home in Brooklyn, today (Saturday), the body of Mrs. Amanda Blake, wife of Rev. E. A. Blake, D..D,, Will be taken today to Ipswich, Mass., for burial. 'A.] F. Wood is in charge of the funeral ar- rangements in” Danielson. A funeral ser- vice is to be held in Ispwich. A five-ton truek owned by the United States Tire company, of Hartford, and used to carry materials from this town to the Haftford Rubber Works plant in Flartford came to grief in Manchester while coasting down a hill west 6f Laurel park. The driver of the truck, John Mar- ron, of 2 Willow street, Hartford, threw out the speed and was leiting the big truck coast down the hill, which the truck was doing nicely* until it becamé, necessary to ease the speed by applying the brakes, which. actlon caused the truck to skid. The big machine turned around so as to fate the direction from which it had been coming and then rolled over on/its side at the edge of the road. “In the truck was Carl Callahan of Hart- ford, riding- with Driver Marron. Both | were thrown out, hut cleared the trolley tracks and struck on the grass border- ing _the side of the highway. Cailahan was injared about the body and was pick- ed\up and placed in a passing automobile which took him to the office of a dogtor at East Hartford. In turning over the truck blocked the tralley line and the wrecking crew from Manchester had to be sent out to clear the tracks. After the truck had been righted the load that had been scattered over the vicinite. was reloaded and the truck proceeded ~ to lettord under - its oW npowar. i Dr. Husp B, r.nnbeu.. of Norwich, will come to Danielson Tuesday next, to hold another clinic at the assessors’ office in the town hall building. The clinte will Le in the interest of those who are suf- erizz ficm inciplent cas's of tulercu- d of heing In- clined to develop the diséase. These clinl ics are free to all Axd‘any person at all uneasy over his or her condition may vis- it the specialist without cost to them- sclves. ~ Miss Miriam Boomhower, visit- ing nurse, will be dn-attendance. The clinic will be ‘held at the usual time— 10.2..m. to 1.p. m. Milk dealers from this section have in some cases been applying to Hartford for renewals of their licenses as milk deal- ers, not knowing that the supreme court of the state declared the law unconsti- tutional ‘under which they were licensed. This decision was siven in May. No li- censes are required of the milk dealers, as was the case last year. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor, who Is well known here, where he Wwas formerly en- gaged in business. is to take charze of the republican state central committee Readquarters in ‘Hartford, August 1, and will continue in that capacity during the | campaign. A meeting of teachers and officers of the Conzregational fiunday . schiool was: held Friday evening. Teachers who at- tended the summer school at Connecticut college related their experiences, and a basket lunch was served. Several of Killingly's teachers are go- ing to New Haven.the first of the coming week to attend the summer school” at Yale university. The list includes Mrs. Cora Logee, Miss Elizabeth M. V- worth, Miss Grace Stanton, Miss Agmes Jacobs, Miss Mae Fammett, Miss Myra Chase and Miss Mildred Kelley. Nearly two score children wiH arrive here from New York Tuesday evening next, probably on the train reaching Dan- ielson just before § a. m. These are the Fresh Aair kiddies who are coming out under the Tribune Fresh Air ‘fund ar-| rangement with loca} people who will open their homes to these little people, who are to remain for two weeks. Some of the children arriying here will be placed in homes in Brooklyn. Others will .g0 to Dayville. Excepting for the operation of a small amount of machinery, the plant of the Assawaga Woolen company at Dayville is closed for the time being. The decided curtailment of activities by the Dayville plant, which has been: very busy for sev- eral years, is in- line with” conditions throughout the woolen industry in New England. The Assawaga Woolen com- pany plant s the last of the woolen mills in this town to curtall its prolus- tion. L. F. Kennedy was at Plainfleld Fri- day.morning to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Matilda. Chevretie, Who died at her home. in that plage. There are probably a lot of good p:2ople in the world who do not look the pa. Not all who heard of Chief John Mec- Farland’s grder azainst the use o fex< plosives bxefore ¢ 4. m. on the Fourth ASSETS Loans and Discounts. Bonds and Securities. . U. S. Liberty Bonds. . Banking House ...... Furniture and Fixtures. Due from Banks. ...... Checks ard Cash ltcms. Cask R we offer you.- - ing of the men who conduct its affairs. degree this Bank solicits your account, whether large or small. Condensed Statement of Condition, June 30th, 1920. THE STRENGTH of a financial institution lies in its capital and assets and the ability, character and stand- Possessing all these qualities to an eminent .$577,087.28 || Capital Stock ....-..v....$100,000.00 . - 62,795.00 Surplus and Profits. . 42,500.00 . 78,550.00 Dividend No. 10.... 3,000.00 . 22,500.00 Accrued Interest . ... 1,154.04 . 12,000.00 BPug-to Banks. .. ... 5,690.25 > '566.84 || General Deposits . .. 749,527.79 w - $323.44 7 : . 147,049.52 $901,872.08 || . $901,872.08° The Ufscers of (Fis Bank are always glad to meet customers personally. Providing a place of safe-keeping for money and lecunhes is only one of the many services which THE DANIELSON TRUST CO. Ihw&edfimnee lflwwhudmk g DAMELSON, CONN. Freéderick A. Jacobs, Vice-President. Clifford Shrkwe&ther Treasurer, : t_:;_A_u,'m;m WE CAN SERVE YOU IN ANY WAY. LIABILITIES % e PUTNAM Konrad A. Beck of Waipole, Mass., called on frichds in Putnam and Wood- stock Thursday. J. Otis Fox, Jr, and - family ve Putnam this (Saturday) morning for an outing at Rangley Lakes, Maine. Mrs. Samuel Walsh and two youngest children of Providence, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs . Thnmu Ryan ot School street. thew Chase of Pomfret Inndhw who :was brought to the Day Kimball hospital last week in a critical condi- tion after being struck in the face with | a slab that flew from a saw in & mill is reported considerably improved. Mrs. George Braflley and children are at their cottage at Pleasant View R. for the summer. ements have been received in Al'-o. Cal, of Miss Ardelbe Frnacis Putnam of the marriage June 22 in Palo ‘Wright-and Raymond Scott Miller. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mrs. Edw\rd G. Wright, formerly of Putnam, and for many years made her home here. Mrs, Margaret Palmer, 83, mother of A. C. Palmer, an insfructor at Pomfret school, died at her home W Pomfret Fri- day morning, The funeral was' held from the home Friday evening at 6:45 and this (Saturday) morning :the body will be taken to Pennsylvania for burial. The body of Mrs. Imogene Elliott Wil- liams, who died Wednesday in North At- tleboro, Mass., was brought to Thompson Friday afternoon for burial “at West Thompson cemetery. Mrs. Willlams formerly lived in Thompson. Miss Angeline C .Heartz, formerly teacher of modern languages at Putnam high school is the guest of Mrs. Gene- vieve Letters, Grand View. Monday, July 5. will be observed as a holiday at the Putnam post office, and rural and local carriers will make no deliveries. The office will be open in the morning, and holders of office boxes will be able to get their mail. Mr. and Mrs. Rarl Bohanon, formerly- Iy of Putnam, now residents of Cleve- land, Ohio, are now on their way east with their two daughters and will come to Putnam to visit friends. George Blyth, formerly track super- visor for the New York, New Havne and Hartford railway, with headquarters at Putnam, left Putnam Wednesday for New York where he will be in the de- partment of liquidation of claims for the United States government. As Mr. Blythe's work will require that he travel a great deal, his wife and son will re- main in Pufnam. Mr. Biythe came to Putnam Friday to pass the holiday with them. _Witbour Lown, Grove street, is visit- ing in New York. Miss Florence Smith has accepted a position. in the clerical department of the Putnam telephone exchange. Niss Esmeralda Macdonald of Frank strest, has gone to Great Barrington, Mags,, for the remainder of the summer. Miss Ada Morse, Miss Hazel -Perry and Mrs. Bernice Langlois operators at Putna mtelephone exchange are spend- in gthis week at the company’s vacation cottage at Wendmeant, - Miss Alma Harrison of Eaftford. a graduate of Putnam high school. was a member of the class of nurses fo be graduated this month from Worcester .City hospital. Mre. E. H. Snow and daughter left ———— e were obaying it on Friday, hut the ma- jority of people were doing ro. One man here was seriously inquiring Friday whether the democratic conyen- tion at San Francisco would likely prove to be in favor of the repeal of the “Vau- deville” act. Members of the Sunday school of the Pentecostal church have an outing and pienic planned for next Monday, which will be observed as the Fourth. The post office here will be closed all day after 10 a. m. Monday, a holiday. The rural frée delivery service will ba suspended and there will be the usual holiday , arrangement. of deliveries and collections by the -¢ity carriers. No mon- ey order or postal savings business will be ‘transacted. The Keystone store will close all day Thursday during July and August.—adv. The Connecticut company announced on Friday that it will furnish service suf- ficlent to meet al traffic needs during the holiday period which berins today. Killingly’s cotton mills witl close at noon today until Tuesday morning, giv- ing many hundreds of operatives a triple holiday. Through the will of Miss Abbv Gay Backus, who died here last week, $1.- 000 is bequeather to the Westfield Con-‘ gregational chureh of Danielson, of which Miss Backus had been a member since her girlhood. The will directs that this gift, given in memory of Miss Backus' mother, be used to establish a trust fund, the income from which is to be used to assist needv members of the church. Mrs. E. H. Keach left Friday for Kel- sey Point where she Is to spend the sum- mer at her cotfage. Harold- Cogklin of the U. 8. S. Nevada is spending a leave of absence of two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Conklin, Rev. T. C. Hill ~f Putnam w1 nreach at the services at the caurch In Fast Killingly next Sunday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA |Cto Two Games, 10:30 and 3.30 (S Time) mptnn & Kiowles OF WORCESTER VS. Connecticat Mills CLAM BAKE Old Rhode Island Style At 12:30 and 1:30 None Better—None So' Good 'Served by King George Jacques. - DINNFR $125 Children Under 10, Half-Price YOU ARE INVITED Putnam this week for Sundy's Harbor, Mrs., where they will pass the summer. Mr. Snow left Thursday for New Hamp- shire where he is to be a supervisor in a boys’ camp. Sunday afternoon Themas McDermott's GFrosvenordale baseball team wil Imeet the team representing the Slater A. A. of Webster. Thus far this season the Grosvenordale team has not lost a game, | and their schedule has included some of the, fastest teams in this section of New England. The manager of the Webster aggregation has written Mr. McDermott that the Webster team will be composeq ot the fastest group of ball tossesers that it is possible to gét together, and that they are out .to spoil the record of the locals. Just to prove his point the ‘Webster managef announces that he will have for his battery Horan and Con- nors, the star pitcher and catcher of the Holy Cross College team. Manager McDermott will have his regular pitcher, Tumny, who has achieved 41 strikeouts in the last three games, and Phillips will be on the receiving end. In additioh to this game the Grosvenordale team is scheduled for two games on the 5th They will meet Goodyear on the Good- year grounds in the morning and in the afiernoon will play the Ashland team at Jewett City. The Putnam winter chautanqes ae- sociation met Thursday night and per- fected organization. The following of- ficers and, committee chairmen were elected: ~Presilent, Mayor Allie W. Marcy ; vice presidents, John G. Johnson, John Ash; secretary, W. E. Moss; treasurer, Miss Marion Warren; chalr- man of ticket committee, D. B. Gilbert; assistant Chairman of ticket committe. C. Gilbert, Pomiret; hospitality; Rev. Boyn- ton Merrill and Rev. G. C. S. MacKay; hall committee, J. Richard Carpenter, Daniel J. Byrne; advertising, John Deas decorations, Miss Farriet Brown, Mrs. Annfe C. Child; members of ticket com- mittee, Lopis ¥ .battey, Walter J. Bart- lett,"John O. Fox, Harriet Rrown, Hen- ry L. Converse, Ernest C. Morse, Maud Joslin Elliott, Mrs. Annie C. Child, John M. Dean ,Helen C. Sharpe, William ¥. Penny, Marion L. Warren, Daniel J. Byrne. Mrs. George Pray is visiting her son, Edward Farmer and family, " Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heath of Ma- chanic street, are passing thé week on Cape Cod. Harold Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold, has gone to Maren field, N. H., where he will pass the summer at a boys' camp. Mrs. A. H. Keith and daughter, Miss Margaret Keith, Winkinson street, ~left Putnam Thursday for Oakland Beach, R. I, where they have taken a cottage for July. Mrs. Luella Delano of School street, her ‘sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Houghton and Miss Bradway of Worcester, are at their ttage at Lord’s Point for three weeks. Miss Grace Child s at the Tsie of Shoals where she is attending the meet- ing of the New England Library Associ- atlon. ..Plans for celebrating th Ffourth have been announced at the Putnam Country club. . Monday morning there will be a mtach for the Men of the club, féllowed at noon by basket lunch. JIn the after- noon there will be a match for the ladfes. Jom Bulger, captain of Putnam po- lice, said Friday afternoon that ne trace has been foumd of the autemobile owned by Dr. Harry W. Thompson, stolen Wednesday night while the doctor ‘was attending a _meeting at the chautau- qua_tent on School street. N. Waldo Kennedy, at present district supervisor for Rhode Island., will be the principal speaker at the Moose big Fourth of July celebration at Westerly tomorrow (Sunday). PLAINFIELD Morey's Jazz artists, Jewett City, Ash- land Casino tonight.—adv. 4 SHOWS 'TODAY Big Time Va\ldeyille Feature P:ctum MANN TRIO Ina c‘mudy H-rmony Singing ffering JOE DANIELS Character Comedian HELENE JACKLEY Sensational Novelty Act Redford & Winchester The Two Variety Boys in a Juggling Jamboree Dorothy Gish The an\mt Girl on the Sereen in MaryEllen Comes CATCH AS CATCH GEO. (K. The K. O. Wonder v ‘BenefitCo B.,&llnfmtryC.S. 3 ARMORYNew].nndm; Monday, July 5th, 3:00 P. M. A GREAT ALL.STAR SHOW YOUNG MAXWELL vs. YOUNG CARROLL 4 Rounds ‘at 115 Pounds. MARTIN LADEGKA‘ Chumpm\ of Pahama, MIKE MALECKE, Juga~$l-v Champien. Semi-Final : OORONA KID vs. PHIL LUNDY, ' Ro\mdl 0.) BROWN vs. TONY DEVLIN 12 Rounds at Catch Weighta. Referee, Bill Manice; Announcer, Thomas Furey. Matchmaker and Manager, Thomas Robertson RINGSIDE SEATS, $2.20; ARENA RESERVED ~ SEATS, $1.65; BALCONY $1.10 CAN WRESTLING . 128 Pounda. The Bear Cat. ‘Morey’s Orchestra AND A Hurricane of Jdzz AT THE ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City TONIGHT SPECIAL !!! Charles T. Harrington Vocal Soloist. BLJOU HALL IF STORMY DANIELSO% CASING, STARKWEATHER' BLDG. BOWL AN Ii‘ aad POCKET BILLIARDS LEYS & TABLES WED\V’SDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling tta sport for all. Prize given avuy every Saturday. YOU ARE INY A. F. WO9D *The Loal Undertakes™ unm.son. i:ouu. ariers ¥ echanie Stresl " MARTIN T. BURNS . Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, -CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; ales 257+4. DIVISIONS WITHIN IRELAND OBSTRUCT PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT London, July 3.—~Forty articles devoted to the relations between Great Britain and the United States and to American affairs generally are published in a spe- clal “American edition” of the London Times this morning. Chief among the contributions is one by Viscount Bryce, former ambassador to the United States, who writes on the Irish question and the attitude of the American people toward this issue. “What the American people ought to know, but apparently do not know,” says Viscount Bryce, “is that the great major- ity of the English people desire to give Ireland the fullest measure of freedom within the empire. But it is the divisions within Ireland—not in the lack of any good will on England’s part—that there lies practically the only obstacle which still delays that peaceful settlement which the British democracy siricerely desires.” Many of the articles are by prominent Americans. Franklin K. Lane, former 7 secretary of the interior, writes en the world’s' oll supply, warning England of the danger to the peace of any ome power obtaining control of the world's eil sp- ply. America’s position regarding the pesce treaty and the league of nations is also dealt with in the articles, as well as the cost of living and various industries, par- ticularly shipping. ABOLISH HEARINGS BEFORE SPECIAL INQUIRY BOARDS !(ew York, July 2.-—Commissioner of Immigration Wallis announced today that the department of labor had abeitshed hearings before boards of special inquiry at Ellis Island in the cases of male aliens, 55 years old or more, who are brought to the United States by sons lving here. The immigration law exempts such fa- thers, from the provisions of the literséy test, but heretofore, Mr. Wallis. explain- ed, their entry has been delayed pendimg héarings before the special board. Today—Four Shows At 1:30, 3, 6:15 and 8:15 Big Double Feature Program MADGE KENNEDY Dollars and Sense BEATRIZ MICHELENA ~AN— The Flame of Hellgate PATHE NEWS SATURDAY JACKIE SAUNDERS, “BAB THE FIX| A _Delightful Comisdy rama. SHORTY HAMILTON. “SECRET sanwci" ? e e TWO REEL COMEDY Het Sands_and Cold_Feet PICTORIAL SCENIC BREED THEATRE SUNDAY—MONDAY - 'AND TUESDAY SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL ' Anita Stewart IN A DRAMA OF STAGE LIFE Mind the Paint Girl ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY BY SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO. PEARL WHITE The Black Secret CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY FOUR SHOWS MONDAY . 4 SHOWS SATURDAY COMPLETE CHANGE SUNDAY AND MONDAY. PRICES Z0c AND 25¢ TO ALL SUNDAY ‘GLORIA JOY, in “CHILDREN NOT. WANTED” A Heart Appnlmn Drama of Tnlz WILLIAM DUNCAN, in THE SILENT AVENGER" SENNE QCREEN SMILES ONY ~ 20c—ORCHEST! THEATRE COMING ALL MRS 20 PE With the Popular French Comedian ORTH & COLEMAN PRESENT THE TIP TOP MERRY MAKERS IN FADS AND FOLLIES: AL LEMONS _GOMPLETE CHANGE OF ‘rnoa‘nniuz MON,, “WED. AND FRI. * FEATURE PICTURE MOUDAY AND TUESI‘!AY WANDA HAWLEY, in MISS HOBBS’ ... A SIX PART REAL.ART SUPI NEXT WEEK OPLE :mm“ AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS PRODUGTION _PARAMOUNT | SCREEN" MAGAZINE The Loveliest Girl on the Scresa SUNDAY NIGHT . +Double Feature Show 7 t0 10:30 P. M. MARY MILES MINTER " = e * The Intrusion ° of Isabel A Dfilmhflul FIVQ Act Comedy