Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 6

DANIE'.L‘SGN Danielson's jealous! 'S'fact, boys! Just imagine that Oh, Lady, Lady! story in the Putnam news Friday -morning and the Danielson crew of observers sitting around while nothing happened. Thurs- day afternoon has been something awful ¥ in Danielson since the summer half-holi-} inaugurated. Hera's a tip for the young lady that wants to win fame and distinction. Buy a pair of socks—and wear them down town! Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer, one of the busiest of the county officials, has done a real stroke of work this week in ing up a quintet that has been gaged in pilfering cloth from ited States Finishing company at or in receiving the stolen goods. the men involved in the trans- are in Brooklyn jail, bound over at the next term of the super- ; the other is out under bonds. the hands of officials the traffic in stolen very considerable and ve been engaged in it p"” to use a war- ow the cloth was days were cials of the mill t being stolen, certain as to what became helped clear up incidentally has been through which a quan- f the cloth has been recovered. Ihr hnuwhnlder who reads this will shy of consolation when t a bin full of coal g to stand him ted dollars, as winter: An agent big manufactur- representative of ous coal, ordinar- et 60 steam- thern port to y away 1 Europe ancially, phy- Here is American find diffigult any mon- € BEurope needs a helping b: is coming sh and paying record- American coal, while To Ward Off Summer ‘Complexion Ills white and nothing ed wax. common at face smooth, a week or so the com- ok remarkably clear, young HALCYON HOTUSE, WATCH HILL, R. L X Haleyon House, HAAS E. Wateh HiIL, R. L PERSONAL ith al irritation, jan10d A. F. WCCD “The Local Undertaker’ DAWNIELSON, CONN. Pnrlnn ® Mechanic Street MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4, DANTELSOY CASINO, AWEATHER BLDG. and POCKET BILLIARDS Bo“u\n,‘ for ol prie wonder wheth- | ¢ ied diffi-{ent week. have to pay for it. ‘For this situation no one in Danielson is responsible. As one ordinarily comservative citizen said on Friday: “It's a d—— strange world in a d—— strange time!” Company C, state guard, will mln here from a week's encampment in Nian- tic tonight. Visitors to the camp say that the C company boys have been mak- ing a good showing and that they seem- ed to enjoy, notwithstanding the grilling schedule set out for them, their Week's outing as soldiers. Morey’s Jazz, Casino, Jewett City, to- night.—adv. Percy Chu, of Shanghai, China, is at the mill of the Goodyear Cotton com- pany and will remain there for the next week, making a special study of Ameri- can business methods. Mr. Chu, who is representative of the modern, progressive business spirit of China, speaks excel- lent English and has spent some time in the United ‘States preparing himself to enter into China's twentieth century program of business progress. He has taken special courses at Columbia uni- versity; he has spent some time at the National City bank in New York and, after leaving Goodyear, is to study the system of business management in use in the New York offices of the Adams Express_company. Mr. Chu is devoting special attention to banking methods, in which he will spe- cialize when he returns to his native land. Mr. Chu has an exceedingly at- tractive personality and already has won lhe cordlal favor of the Goodyear organ- Some real bargains in stationery at Dowe's. See our window. Take a box with you on youwr vacation.—adv. Heard anything about local politics lately? Not a word! And you won't until a few little problems that are both- ering the heads of those who have to give attention to those things are straightened out and the “best chance” ticket has been figured. There is one good bet in sight ,though. And that is that the tickets of either the democratic or republican parties won’t be so siraight laced as they have been in years of the recent past. There is a realization at headquarters that the rank and filo of the voters are exceedingly di fied | with some of the political happenings of the past two vears and that the mistakes that have been made cannot be repeated without inviting political dis: At Goodyear the construction towers hat were erected at the site 01 the new g plant, where cellar cxcavations Iha\e been made, have been pulled diwn. is would indicate that there will Dbe =ome delay in the resumption cof the work, but it may be statel on cxsellent authority that -the plan for Goodyear's expansion has not been abandoned. This grtal concern is merely awaiting more tar, rorable conditions before going on with its development work. Mrs. Mary E. Lovett, of Willimantie, district deputy president, made an offi- cial visit Friday evening to Dorcas Re- bekah lodge. A degree was conferred upon a class of candidates. Rev. J. E. MecCarthy, pastor All Hal- lows' parish at Moosup, will leave Mon- day on a respite from his pastoral du- ties and during his absence from Moo- |sup will visit at .the Catholic summer school, at Cliff Haven, X. Y. ttawaugan, where the eompany’s v borders the state highway, the stone improve- ment being in connection with a grading project that has been underway for some time and which will materially enhance the appearance of the whole property. J. Carl Witter conducted an auction sale at the Fenner Southwick farm in the Gary district of the town of Put- nam on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Marland have been spending a vacation at New London, N. H. Mr. have state, and Mrs. Horace F. Turner, who been visiting in Woodbury, this will return to Danielson during the | coming week. Local fishermen took some very nice bass from Moosup pond during the pres- Miss Grace Dorrance of St. Paul is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Putnam, of Reynolds street. Richard Reeves, who is with the Cadil- lac Automobile company at Detroit, expected here in a few days for a v Sl e e e Re E. was_a visitor with friends in Danielson on_ Friday. Leo J. L'Homme post, American Le- gion, is entering with zest upon the pre- parations for the field day arranged' for the legion posts of Wi be held at Alexander's September. lake early in BALTIC Morey's Jazz, Casino, Jewett City, to- night.—adv. PRESTON CITY The servicé on Sunday evening at the Baptist church will be for the special ben- efit of the teachers in the Sunday school. The superintendent, Charles Zabriskie, has invited Rev. George R. Atha of Gro- turday. ARE !\"-’ITED ton to give an address on The Necessity and Value of Teachers’ Training. PUTNAM Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey left Putnam Friday for Crescent Beach, where they will spend a week. The Drop-In class. of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational crdrch has been appointed to take charge of the Rally Day exercises of the Sun- day schoool, which will be #:1d in Sep- “NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY Virginia A. Leetes of Worcester | s tember. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Herbert L. Johnson a Pleasant Valley. Mr. Richmond special clerk at the Leominster post of. fice. Mrs. Fitchburg Unitarian church. Friday afternoon - at the club, Friday afternoons. Adolph Guertin of the Putnam post of- fice is having his vacation this week. John Kennedy, superintendent give his employes an shores of Quadic pond for a shore din. ner and clambake. Joseph Potter, carrier on rural rout No. 3 of the Putnam post office is having his .vacation. Dr. Alfred Peel, of England, will sup- ply the pulpit of the Second Congre gational church of Putnam the first Sun day in August tion during the month of August. Friday “Souvenir” William H. of Hartford wrote Putnam friends tha Thursday Charles LeRoy, formerly Putnam, called upon him. census, in the department of commerc Mr. Taylor also writes that his daugh ter, Mrs. Grace A. Richards of Spring field, Mass., is his guest. lived in Putnam. A hearing will be conducted in Patnam Monday by the state automobile commis sioners at which violators of state automobile regulations will be heard. It iz understood tha there may be as many as forty ca brought before the commission—all of them from towns in the eastern part of the state. Deputy Automobile Commis. sioner John Macdonald of Putnam wil probably listen to the cases. first time that such a hearing has eve been held in this part of the state, the Bdward Richmnd and duaghter of Leominster, Mass., are the is a Richmond is organist of the Putnam the women members of the club held contests in clock golf and putting. The club has voted to allow the women players right of way on the course on of the French River Inn at Mechanicsville is to outing Sunday when fifty of them will gather on the in the absence of Rev. Boynton Merrill who is to have his vaca- Taylor of Mr. LeRoy is now living in Washington, D. C., where he is a special agent of the bureau of the She formerly This is the Pigeofis Rabbits and I pay spot cash—Drop postal o apnd I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. Men, Putnam, are planning for a clam- bake and outing to be held at Alexan- der’s lake on Sunday, Aug. 1. of the programme a baseball game with |2 team from Charaggoes Tribe, Webster, will be played. The regatta at Worcester attracted a number of enthusiasts from KPutnam on Friday. Paul Johnson of North Grosvenordale, a hard-hitting outfielder on the Worces- ter baseball team, has been sold to Con- nie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics. Johnson has long been familiar to fans in this part of the county, and has appeared in a Putnam uniform on numerous occa- sions. Putnam physicians and school author- ities have received warning from the state bureau of preventable diseases that all children must be vaccinated before entering school in September as a pre- caution against the smallpox. Vaccine is being issued to all health authorities in the state. At the close of the school year this June, it was announced that a number of pupils were unvaccinated, but that a number of pupils were unvac- cinated, but that they would have to be vaccinated before they would be allowed to return to school. t e t Captain of Police John Bulger Wwas called Friday morning to shoot what was thought to be a mad dog that was causing much excitement near the Second Congregational church, on Main street. The animal, a little bull pup was dash- ing around the strect and barking piti- fully. Upon arriving, Captain Bulger iwas told that the owner, Peter J. Ryan had taken the animal home. Examina- tion by a veterinary disclosed that the puppy was not mad, but merely fright- ened. It had run away from home, in time cases of alleged t r t 1 r commissioners usually meéeting in larger|the north end of the city, and could not cities. The large number of cases con-|fing its way back. cerning residents in this part of the 2 state made the session at Putnam ad- Henry Howard, a railway employe, able as this city is more convenient ly Jocated. The degree team of Cargill Council, K. of C., Putnam, conferred the first de: gree on five candidates, council rooms Thursday in the night. loca, Funeral services for Arthur C. Stetson, 73, who died at his home on King street ‘Wednesday morning, were held from the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. the Second The ael Putnam Boynton Merrill, pastor of Congregational church officiated. bearers were members of Is Lodge of Odd Felio: and the Odd F lows had charge of the committal service{ at Grove street cemetery, took place. where buria William Lord, a can of kerosene and and the son of Putnam suffering from not uncomfortable. a ‘match proved a bad combinatioa, as a result, Willie, who is Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lord Heights, was on Friday burns upon njs face, which deep, were painful and playing with the match and the can o inflammable liquid, late Thursday, William, who is about 7 the kerosene flared up, in the face and burning his hair, he was treated by Dr. Edward F. Perry. of while C. A. Campbell, dairy specialist of the Storrs, Connecticut Agricultural College, accompanied by Frank L. Da of the Windham County Farmers' ciation, has been visiting farmers in part of the county this week, and vears old, was striking the boy so that inspecting who came to Putnam a week ago and began firing the yard switcher, was be- fore Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Friday morning, charged with the theft of a pocketbool containing $15 from Frank E. McMu Murphy discovered his loss Friday morn- ing and notified Railroad Officer John Murray. Officer Murray began investi- gations and found $13.60 hidden in the finger of one of Howard's gloves. How- ard when questioned adwfitted the theft, and told the officer where he had thrown the pocketbook. It was found where he said he had thrown it. In court How- 1]ara told Judge Geissler that he had been gambling and had lost more than he had funds to pay with. He said he was a man of honor and wished to settle his debts, so While McMurphy was asleep he took the pocketbook from the pock ot of McMurphy's trousers. Howard said he had been in the merchant until three He came nam from home is in Texas. had been arrested only once before, Brooklyn, N. Y., on a charge o fdrunken ness. Judge Geissler sentenced Howard to jail for 30 days. Miss hristina Murray is spending few days in Warren, Mass. William Vandale of the Bugbee & Wulf store, is having two weeks' va f a agent Elnora Fisher of School street, ; spend ¢ this W in Worcester, the herds. He alfo was much interested in |SPend 4% M TreaneaSeE the soy bean demonstrations that the as-|SucSt of her aunt, Mrs. hebiac ey food for cattle, and are mixed with cornliill Dave been spending t week in e s all e mixed with corninew York where they visited Mrs. War- to give a well balanced diet. In Thomp-| MW *oT% B0k son Mr. Da and Mr. Campbell called| " ~ 4 4 at the farms of He S8 .1 Charles Armstrong, who succeeded liam Mayhew; in Woodstock, at the sivthe as division supervisor of farms of Leonard H. Healey, who -is sec- ew Haven railroad, h roved his retary of the state board o Howard Peckham and George Dean; agriculture, to Putnam from Frankli occupying -the Keefe house, is on Brooklyn, at the E. M. M. Marlor farm|Ring street. in Hampton, at the farm of J. M. Gale; Rev. John W. Walker, of Philadelphia, and In Pomfret, at the farms of John|who with Mrs. Walker is the guest of Stromberg and Peeld & Chism. her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Leodore Maynard, son of Joseph M Morrell, of South Main street, will offi- te at the services at St. Philip’s Epis- As a part || i phy who slept in the house with him. Mec- -lat11 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. | | CENTURY COMEDY JULY "24, 1920 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THEATRE SPECIAL — THE PHOTO FEATURE OF THE YEAR — SPECIAL Herbert Rawlinson in “Passers By” GAZE OUT OF ANY WINDOW AT THE HURRYING THRONG You are looking at the Comedy, the Trl%edy, the Drama of Life. wright, found inspiration in Passers C. Haddon Chambers, the eminent play. y and created a wonderful stage success from Which has come A Distinctive and Superb Photodrama of Intense Popular Appeal n Tom Mix “The Heart of THE REAL WESTERN STAR IN A REAL THRILLER Texas Ryan” A SIX-PART’ WEsTERN DRAMA FULL OF LIFE AND QUICK ACTION — A PICTURE THAT WILL OLD YOU SPELLBOUND FROM START TO FINISH TOPICS OF THE DAY — CONCERT ORCHESTRA Bargain Prices—Matinee 15c and 20c—Night 20c and 25c, Res. 35¢, DANCING WILDWOOD PARK Alexander’s Lake TONIGHT Morey’s Band of Six Pieces With Mr. R. P. Gardner, Vacal Soloist AT THE CASINO Jewett City TONIGHT } Dancing at 8:15, New Time Bijou Hall If Stormy CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE County Court House New London, Conn. Under the Auspices of the i CONNECTICUT STATE SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION| July 26th and 27th - | July 28th at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. FREE TO ALL FOUR SHOWS TODAY DA GIRLS FROM Present “THE FEATURE V1 iHEATRE “THE MIRACLE OF MONEY” A Six-Part Picturization From the S tory “MARRING OF EMMY” International News—Mutt and Jeff Comedy { INCLUDING WAR TAX 3:15—Night 6:18 and 8:18 \ HAPPYLAND NEW DEVIL” A RULLICKING MUSICAL REVUE WITH A LOT OF PEP PICTURE TODAY—FOUR SHOWS At 1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In His Newest and Greatest Picture “THE ‘MOLLYCODDLE” It Is New and Original in Story and Action and Is Far From Anything That Has Been Attempted Before. PATHE NEWS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BREED THEATRE SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Benjamin B. Hampton Presents A Photoplay Version of ZANE GREY’S LATEST NOVEL “THE DESERT OF WHEAT” A Powerful Human Drama of the Times, Pulsating With Heart In- terest and Realism; Enacted By An All-Star Cast. PEARL WHITE SN “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY RAINBOW COMEDY e ) the prosecutor tempts to bring ible for the to push fu into court outbreak at marked the celebration of h of July in Putnam t In his statement Mr. Mcrs or a dozen witnesses were while it was very evident that every w new more t and ought to hav questions under oath, he vet the _|coop of 14 R. of | I R. chickens which weré large enough for good broilers. It is a hame when those who work and produce things are robbed of them by a no-ac- | count-class of persons who thrive in this orge' Taylor and family of South _|Coventry and H. C. Barlow of Westford t of the week, at the home of Arthur Wood and family. Sunday, Aug. 1, in place of the regu- ing for Boston where he is to copal church, Sunday. Mr. Walker was ains that with one or two excep-|lar C"}“lm“ iaeines ”\1 pulpit will be oc- course in The Strength of Mate formerly rector of St. Philip’s. o witness was able to name a ‘flxm'of.mj Miss ]2‘.‘2“‘, Phos Massachusetts Tech. Maynard will re- Willard L. Beard and family ar-js whom he saw in the dis-|2n addr r““ ann ‘1’ -, g’ i tirn to Worcester Tech. fall 1o|rived at Vancouver this week from F Consequently there is no|Maso e ars R complete his course at that chow, China, where they have been can be brought before the|Slonary In fat facolf fand and W Cargill Cern K. of C 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Beard are mission-|court as far as present indications are|nave something to say that will be inter- vianning to hold a car: 2ir | aries, and are sent out under the Ameri-|conc " A court of inquiry is usual- esting. will be under the dire: Fred | can foreign Missi 1y .2 means jof last procuring Welch of Seaside Council New London, |Beard is a native of Putnam, and the|evidence, and having in this, as; Gildersleeve.—Mr. and Mrs. George H. an old time actor who has bew family formerly lived here. The three|the cuting officer’s statement seems| Tracy of Gildersleeve celebrated their ng such affairs a: older children Phoebe, Geraldine and|to indicate has been the in the| 53th wedding anniversary Monday. Mr. planning, Beard are all graduates from Pu:mm!m}lrt_of inquiry held in Putnam, there| Tracy for many years was principal of Nearly 100 hands empioyed at the |Dhigh school, living here while their mo- will, o np. probability be no further pro-| the Gildersleeve school. mill of the Waterman Worsted Com-|ther and father were in China. Mr. {cedure; but this remains to be seen, pany Putnam, were laid off Friday night, When the weave room of the plant closed for an indefinite time. The remainder|There they Wwill be guests at the lilmrlnc of the mill will remain in operation for|of Mr. Fieflrfr;s parents. ey will la- some time, though it is not known for|ter come to JPutnam. ; PLAI‘NFlELD just how long. This is the second wool-| From a statement made by Attorney| Morey's Jazz, Casino, Jewett City, to- en mill in Putnam to close down, the|Ernest C. Morse, prosecuting attorney of [night.—adv. Putnam V«olen company having been|the city ,of Putnam, it is evident that —— shut for several weeks. the court of inquiry held last week in Members of Wapaquasset tribe of Red Mrs. are Beard will come east at on vected to reach Shelton by Sunday. SHOULDERS LEAN SMOKED Pound 23c Corned Beef Briskets, Thick Ribs, Navel Pound 10c¢ Boneless Rump . 22¢c | Lean |7 - Boneless Brisket Ib sovs o D00 Fresh Shoulders Roas — b.. Eagl 1 Ib. Fresh Lean Ham- burg, Ib. Porterhouse Lean Pork Chops lLean Salt Pork THAYER 28¢ Pot Roast Boneless ceseen t Beef, Ib. . 35c 32¢ ish Bacon BROWN SUGA SPECIAL NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER CUTS, Ib. 32c RUMP AND LEGS CUTLETS, lb....... 53c CHOPS, Ib........... 40c PURE CATSUP Large bottle ........ 29¢ MATCHES, 4 boxes. TEA,b....... 40c STEAKS PIRNTEES| EGGS |LARD Sirloin, Top Round BLDG. . 32 - Wilson’s Nut Margarine, lh. Beef, Ib.-.... Grape Juice Bottle ...... White Ro Coffee, Ib. for Can- 236 ning, Ib. .. Fresh Western w 47c E\_'ery Egg Good Best A No. 1, POTATOES 15 Ibs. pk. Wilson’s Corned Pure Roseleaf 2w 45¢ FRESH MADE CREAMERY BUTTER: Pound 59¢ Large Juicy Lemons Dozen........25¢c New 98c Native Cabbage Pure Lucca Olive .- 35¢ | Oil, quart. . .. $1.57 e Drom. Dates 40c | Package ...... 19¢ $22.50 Per Hundred Putnam did not uncover evidence that Isince no official will say definitely that the entire matter is to be dropped. MLRLEYVILLE Somebody seems to be stealing chick- lost ev- ens in this vicinity. A neighbor some not long ago and last Saturday ening while Arthur Wood was in Willi mantic some sneak thief took a whole BORN. BARBER—In Moosup, July 18, 1920, a daughter, Frances Eveline, to' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber. SIMMONDS—In Bac ¢ hospital, Nor- wich, July 20, 1920, .. daughter, Doro- thy Mildred, to Edith and the late Frank Simmonds, formerly of Bliss place (granddaughter to William Oar of Danbury) MARRIED. | AMBURN — GATES — In_Norwich, July 1920, by Rev. R. R. Graham, Gilbert Amburn of Houston, Mo., and Miss Illian L. S. Gates. DIED GRISWOLD—In Westerly, R. L, July 20, 1920, Martha - A. Griswold, aged 86 years. JOHNSON—In Norwich, July 23, 1920, Dolly, widow of isham Johnson. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral | Directors =—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant GALA NIGHT OF DANCING AT COLUMBUS PARK TONIGHT HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA AT THEIR VERY BEST FOR A GOOD TIME DON'T MISS IT P —— Danbury. Crusader commandery, | Knights Templar, will hold its lnnull" fleld day at Savin Rock, July 28. 97 MAIN STREET, President, J. A. Atwood ASSETS . DEPOSITS . SURPLUS AND PROFITS form the first. You can deposit here b; Saturdays, 9 to 2 and mall. | Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. | Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CONDITION, JULY 3, 1920 . $3,500,245.79 3,253,351.73 Eereoes $ 246,894.06 Deposits made on or before the third d:y of each month draw interest Accounts solicited. Banking Hours, 9 to 4. OUTLINED FIRST DAY—Afternoon 3:00—Series oncert, Lybarger Evening 7-30— Concert, The Four Artists Evening 7:30—Concert, Four THIRD DAY—Afternoon William T, Ellis. FIFTH DAY—Afternoon 2:30—Joliy Concert and Entert: Junior Chauta Evening 7: Pageant i Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH A WM. SMITH ALLEN for the day. CHAUTAUQUA JULY 29 TO AUGUST 3 AT DANIELSON FIVE JOYOUS DAYS Quintet, in costume Concert, Lybarger Quintet Lecture, Fathers and Sons, Lieut. J. D, Sharman. SECOND DAY—Afternoon 2:30—Series Lecture Lecture, Korea and Peace in the Far East, Dr. S. A. Beck 0—Lecture, Serbia in 1921, Mr. John A. Dunway, Full Concert, Colangelo’s Band, Myra Eekhoff, Soprano Evening—Full Concert, Celangelo’s Band, with Miss Eekhoff FOURTH DAY—Afternoon 2:30—Series Lecture Concert, Hawaiian Conocsrt Company Evening 7:30—Concert, Hawiian Concert Company Lecture, The_Big Thing that has happened to the World, Dr, ment, Elizabeth Roberts Drama: It Pays to Advertise As Sunday intervenes in this program, a special program will be arranged TICKETS NOW SELLING—SEASON TICKET $250 PROGRAM Lecture Artists Polly, Cluutauqua Clown