Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON Hourly trelley service between Daniel- son and Central Village, and twe hourly sarvice between Danielson and North Grosvenordale, is provided for in the new runming time schedule anpounced by an officlal of the Connecticut The new running time is effective on and after Sept. 7. The complete schedule ig as follows: Hourly service between Central Vil- |age and Danielson, leaving Central Vil- jage at 6:45 and then hourly until 10:45 ». m. Leaving Danielson at 6:20 a. m. = and then hourly until 10:20 p. m. Two hour service between Danielson, Putnam and North Gropvenordale, luvt J 1 (RS STTRAT RS RRRRE AN 1 4 1 LA 11:10 a. m. 1:10 p. m.; 2:10 p. m. Dayville enly) 10:10 p. m. (Put- % nam only); 11:10 p. m. (Dayville only.) Cars for Danielson, Dayville, Putnam Grosvenerdale will leave 10:45 a. m., 12:45 p. 5 p.m., 65:45 p. m, T:46 p. m., 9:45 p. m. (Putnam only.) Connecticyt for Norwich are made by cars leaving Danielson at 6:30 a, m,, 8:20 Lom, 10:20 2. m., 12.20 p. ., 1:230 p. n., 3:20 p. m, 5:20 p. m, 7:20 p. m,, 1:20 p. m. North bound ears will leave Piznam " senter at 5:3 (Mechaniesville, [ 5:35 2 m) 9:45 & m.; 1 ; 2:45 p.om.; 6:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m.; 10:45 & p. m. (Providence styreet.) Southbound cars will leave Putnam ! Center for Danielson and Central Vil- — 8:40 a. m.; 10:40 a, m.; 12 n . m.; 8:40 p. m.; 5:40 p. m.; 7:40 p. m.; 9:40 p ..} £ 10:50 p m. (Dayville only.) Cars will leave North Grosvenordale for P Dayville, Danielson and “entral Village at 6.05 a. m.; 8:15 a. £m.; 10:15 a. m.; 12:15 p. m.; 2:15 p. m.; 5:15 p. m.; m.; 9:15 2 . A community missionary meeting was held yesterday (Friday) afternoon at the of Miss Marion D. Chollar. Miss who has been a missionary in was present and delighted all with an address in which she vid description of her work, the where she labored, i's peoples oms. Mrs. C, Alton Frost, so- g a group of solos and tea . M. Joseph Dantigt in “The auteblography ng he will speak on, * R Mr. Twomey was formerly »r of the Baptist chureh here and friends in this seetion. It is that a large number will be out rs. Lorimer H. Dixon are & week at Crescent Beach. and Mrs. A. C. Greene will the 55th anniversary of their next Monday. They anticipate e day quietly, as no formal n has been arranged for the oc- tically nine months following the meeting, officers have just been by the Danielson Business Men's tion. D. E. Jette is the new pres- (Continued on Page Nine, Col. One) Company., WILLIAM Four divorces were m;;ted by Judge William M. Maltbie- at- the short calen- dar session of the Windham eounty su- perior court held Friday morning at the court rooms in Putnamn. . Two witnesses were heard in a fifth divorce case, which was continued ‘until next wcbk Friday in order that additional evidence may be se- cured. Two of the couples, who were legally separated, were residents of Put- nam, cne was from Woodstock and the other from Killingly. In the list of un- contested divorces there appeared fifteen cases, which established a record for a single short calendar session in Wind- ham county. The first case heard was that of Rob- ert E. Harris of Woodstock vs. Beulah J. Harris. Harris was represented by Torrey, Geissler & Miron, and in court the questioning was done by Attorney Charles L. Torrey. Harris testified that he was married to Bealah Jodoir of Putnam on November 30, 1916, and that in March of the following vear his wife left him and went to her parents in Put- nam. Before going she nad toll him that she would live with him if he would sell his place in 'Woodstock and move to Putnam, but that she would not stay with him at their home in that town. The witness testified that four times he has " | seen his wife and tried to have her re- turn with him. but on all eccasions she refused. He further stated that in Oe- tober, 1818, he was arrested in Wood- stock on a charge of non-support, but that he was und not guilty. At that time both he and his wife were repre- sented by lawwers in the justice court, and an attempt was made by counsel to reconcile him and his wife. Charles M. Perrin, & justice of the peace in Wood- stock was called to the stand, and testi- fied that the Harris non-suport case had been heard before him, and that the de- fendant had been found not guilty. He also said he was aware of an attempt to reconcile the couple. William M. Wil- cox, of Weodstock a neighbor, told the court that he knew that Harris was not living with his wife. The divorce was lnflufi?qt'RoMnxComedyDnm “THE ADVENTURER”’ DOLORES CASSINELLI The Cameo Girl “TARNISHED REPUTATIONS” “A Soul of an Artist’s Model INTERNATIONAL NEWS || MUTT & JEFF COMEDY SATURDAY FARNUM . ORIM HAWLEY in A Five Part Feature Filled With Thrills and. Suspense Entitled “HER AMERICAN PRINCE” WILLIAM DUNCAN in “THE SILENT AVENGER” The Final Episodes i aca by SCREEN SMILES Bright Bits From Newspaper Wits ""WACK SENNETT COMEDY Best Sunday Shows In Town “Prices Are, Bal. 22 Orch, 280 “TGLEAN, COOL, COMFORT T TODAV—FOUR SHOWS, MeCARTHY & STENARD In a Comedy 8ketch Entiled “TWIN BEDS” WILDWOOD PARK BAND CONCERT Sunday, September 5 EMILY STEVENS in ...c...ocopee. BILLY NEWKIRK AND FAME SISTERS In a Classy Singing, Dancing and Musical Act. THE ONLY VAUDEVILLE HOUSE VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY MON., TUES., WED. NOTICE _ COMMENCING LABOR DAY THE “STRAND WILL SHOW SIX BIG ACTS CHANGING TWICE WEEKLY. ALSO BIG SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE AND CURRENT EVENTS. THE PRICES WILL REMAIN. THE SAME. THE STRAND AIMS TO GIVE FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. Watch Newspaper Monday 1:30, 3:00; 6:00 AND 8:00 WATTS & RINGOLD “THE BLUSHING BRIDE” HOLIDAY BILL - OF SUPER-FEATURES PRICES—Matinee 20c, Evening 25¢ BREeD THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ll FOUR SHOWS LABOR DAY—1:30, 3, 6:15 and 8:15 JOSEPH SCHENCK PRESENTS BUSTER KEATON IN THE FIRST OF HIS MILLION DOLLAR COMEDIES One Week The management after seeing this tomedy has no hesi ion in saying that this is the greatest thing in ........... “THE SACRED FLAME"” comedies yet seen on a screen. Music by Wheeler’s American ] Band, Willimantic Late Stars in Lady in Red DANCING "WILDWO0O0D PARK Alexander’s Lake TONIGHT granted by Judge Maltbie on the grounds of desertion. Strand Theatre CARRIE REYNOLDS & GEORGE McLASKY MISS MILLIONS—Songs and Stories BERRY & ICKERSON, Stars in Al Fields Minstrels Comedy Minstrel Musical Act. Special Scenery BIG SPECIAL LABOR DAY PROGRAM MITCHELL LEWIS in CHILDREN OF BANISHMENT A Story of the North Woods GAUMONT NEWS PRICES WILL REMAIN THE SAME PEARL WHITE DANCING LABOR DAY Ttk Afternoon and Evening - The Black Secret 7—BIG TIME ACTS—1 ONE LAST PLUNGE DA AT B o i : e THE SERIAL OF A THOUSAND Fitchville, S ECKER' MURRAY & IRWIN—Singing, Dancing and Whistling TOGETHER! THRILLS 1 S:’ ““dlbez szmng GEORGE AHEARN—Comedian Then they must stife their love and - 4 ptem| 4 CHAS. MCDONALD & co' part — she to wed another, he to PATHE Special t:“ttl; l;;:ltln Yantic Comedy Sketch Entitled THE CONGRESSMAN wage a seemingly hopeless fight NEWS alone. THE ONLY REAL NEWS WEEK- LY SHOWING ALL THE LATEST NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD And, so, with :r‘u entwined, they dived—and you'll want to see that Co. A Broadway Success under-water k. * COMING SOON 1ambers’| ;1L ¢ Bosworth “lhe Fightin __Chance”g “A high life” romance of ew York’s Below the Surface Bigger and Better than “BEHIND and knew that the latter had left him. The decree was granted by the judge on the grounds of desertion. Georgianna Plauffe of Putnam. was granted a divoree from Wilfred Plauffe on the grounds of desertion. She was represented by Attorney P. J. Danahey Glen Dew vs. Agnes B. Dow was the second case heard. Dow was repre- sented by Attorney Torrey of Torrey, Geissler & Miron. Dow was placed en the Wwitness stand and testified that he was married on August 27, 1914 and had lived in Putnam sines October of that same year. He {5 employed by the New THE DOOR” W.S.HART world of pleasure. Set in the lap Brilliant with fashion of luxury. Dancing Tonight T. A. B. HALL and beautiful women. —WITH— A Trip To Worcester | NOW COSTS $2.04 But Why Go to Worcester at All? Do Your Shopping In Putnam and You Will Save This Amount in Car Fare and Have It to Invest in Goods of Reputable Quality and at Prices That Will Compare Fa- vorably, Not Alone With Worcester But Other Large Cen- ters, Besides Which You Will Have the Satisfaction ¢\ Knowing You Support the Merchants of Your Home York, Neww Haven & Hartford railroad. His wife lived with him until March 3, 1917, when she left and went to the home of his brother in Fast Hartford. For several days previous to her going she had, Dow told in court, said that she was going to leave him. When asked by counsel what reasofis ghe had given for her intended departure, Dow gaid she fold him that she couldn't stand it te have him work nights, and also that she was tired of living with him anyway. Dow said that when she left she was told by him that the house would be kept open for her for 20 davs. As a matter of fact Dow said he did not elose it for 47 days. After his wife left him Dow enlisted with the railway engineers and was soon sent to Franee where he was kept for nearly three years. During his service he re- ceived one ‘lotter from his wife, which he answered. Dow believes that his wife of Willimantic. Mrs. Plauffe testified that she had always lived in Putnam, and was married here September 20, 1897. Her husband left her in December, 1909, She stated that he was a hard drinker and at times had threatemed her badly. She was obliged to watch his pay, or he would spend it all for drink and give her nothing with which to support their three children. For many years she had been obliged to support herself and children, and one day she same home and found her husband had gone away. Since that he has mever confributed anything to the family. Charles Gosselin of Putnam tes- tified that Mrs. Plauffe’s husband had not lived with her for more than six years and that she was obliged to support her- self. This was substantiated by George A. Pettis of Putnam. In granting the de- cree Mrs. Plauffe was given the custody of the two minor children, Herb. Smith’s Orchestra decree was granted on the grounds of de- sertion, Attorney Krank Woodward ap- peared for Mrs. Murphy. § In the divorce ense of Carrie M. Proe- tor vs. William H. Proctor only (wo witnesses were heard. Mrs. Proctor her home in Putnam, and that she left her husband because of his cruelty and stated that for two years she has made | ha habitual intoxieation. Several timas he Dorothy Davenport Anna Q. Nilsson IN THE FIRST SUPER-SPECIAL FROM HIS OWN STUDIQ Conrad Neget | THE TOLL GATE in East Win now married, , and abusive language d made their home daughter, Irene, had lived with them. Mrs. Proctor was married on July 1, 1899 in Hartford and since 1909 she has had support herself. Mrs Hazpl Macbarrie, (Continued on Page Nine, Col. Four) Town. School Shoes Every pair of our complete stock of BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES Specially priced for ten -tays. Let ue save you dol- lars by buying your Chil- dren’s Shoes now. ¢ Every Pair Guaranteed Boys’ “Kaynee” School Blouses, $1.50 and $1.98 Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts g (12 1-2 to 14) at $1.75 !} Boys’ Suspenders, 25¢, 39¢ s’ Scotch Plaid Boys’ Collars (Laundered and Soft) ........ 25¢ Boys’ Ribbed School Hose, Black . e 3Be Boys’ Ribbed School Hose, Black and Cordovan 59¢ Boys’ Ribbed School Hose, “Bear Brand” ..,.. 75¢ School Clothes GIRLS’ AND JUNIOR DRESSES Plain Colors and New Fall Plaids, practical belted styles with fancy collars and cuffs of contrasting material, 6 to 14 years—Prices $2.75 and $2.98. Girls’ and Junior Middy Blouses Lonsdalé’ Jean, all* white, regulation model, braid trimmed, 8 to 20 years— Prices $1.98 to $2.98. JUNIOR WASH DRESSES Popular Belted Style in pretty plaid ginghams, with either white or colored col- lar, 8 to 14 years — Price $3.50 to $5.98. GIRLS’ BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS Extra Good Quality Sateen, full cut, suitable for “gym” work—Specially Priced at $1.39 2 pair. President, J. A, :twold ASSETS .. DEPOSITS SURPLUS AND PROFITS form the fi Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. ecretary - Troasurer, Clarence CONDITION, JULY 3, 1929 Depesits made on or before the third day of each month draw interest u.s8n doposit hare by mail Assounts sslisited. Banking Hours, 9 te 4 e Y Y £ Ao Vice-Prusident, Wm, H, -u:;. ;:n iy ™, Burnham - $3,500,246.79 YEean .S 24689406 i i The last divorce granted Priday was given to Margaret Murphy of Killingly. Mrs. Murphy testified that she was mar- ried on July 25, 1901 to Albert Murphy, and that for 16 years she made her homr with him. For the past 12 she hag lived at Killingly. erting her, Murphy never contributed to her support, witness stated. He was a hard and often tried to abuse her. M Lynch of Killingly Center told had known Mrs. Murphy f and knew that her husband in 1917. She lived in the with Mr, Murphy and would ha: if the husband came home. mony was substantiated by Mrs. Winslow of Killingly Center, and by M Annie Woodlock of the same place. The is now living at her old heme in Oxford, Mass. Mrs. Charles Dow of Fast Hartford, wife of Dow’'s brother, testified that on the third of March, 1917, Dow’s wife came to her home. This was'the day that she left her hushand‘in Putnam, Se re- mained one week in Hartford, and then went away. Witness stated that Mrs. Dow. told her that she had left her hus- band in Putnam, Howard James of Putnam testified that Dow had not béen living with his wife, —— BORN ENEELAND—In Lebanon, Aug. 25, 1920, a son, Francis George, to Mr. and Leroy Kneeland. i MARRIED. BLD’,OBD —HUNT —In Norwich, Sept. 3 1920, by Rev. G. H. Strouse, BEdwin Dé Long Blood of Kansas, 1IL., | Mae Hunt of this e:tyAl ol el R LUDWIG—BUDREAU—In_ Cleveland, Aug. 10, 1920, by Rev. Maurice Case: Charies, ¥ "Ludwig, formerly of No THEATRE ) onn., an i i i of 'Cleveland. 1 Yt Puimay ¢ E i iin Today and Tonight PETELLE—In Taftville, Sept. 1, i Mary Petelle, aged 1 ‘month, 1‘0 iigg Beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Petelle. 1 LANGLOYS—In Taftville, Sept. 2, 1920, MAY ALu N | Arthur Langlois, aged 4 months, 1% | davs, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alifres ) | Langlois. EICHELBERG—In Jewett City, Sept. 3, 1920, George Wilhelm Eichelperg. “Held In Trust” aged 29 years. Prayer at his home at 130 (daylight The Story Is One of the wving ime unday afternoon. - - i neral services at the Congregationsl || Most Unusual Filmed and ehurch at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Jewett City cemetery. Will Hold Yeu Spellbound | From Start to Finish. “CHICKEN A LA CABARET” Sunshine Comedy CARD OF THANKS. We desire to take this feeble means of thanking our many kind friends and neighbors for their repeated acts of kind- ness and sympathy manifested durng the iliness and death of our husband, son and M N | Clvuk Full of Laughs meri lon for o Snl Bk 4 it e || e PATHE NEWS__ MRS. EUGENE LECLATRE, FORD EDUCATIONAL MRS, J. B. LECLAIRE AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~—AND— * Embalmers PERFORMANCE CONCERT AND BALL Saturday, Sept. 4th, 1920, in Union Hall, corner 6th .and .North .Main streets, Norwich, Conn. Russian act- ors will give their first grand perform- ance, concert and ball. 1. Interesting Russian Komedi will be played under the direction of John Rutkowski, in one act: “Devil In Bar- rel.” 2. Well known Chicago public sing- er, Aleksandra Mosolowa, will sing sengs written by the best composers of musie in Russian, Ukranian and italian. She will also sing American songs: “The Sunshine of Your Smile,” “Fare- well to Thee” and Italian song “l " (The Kiss), with piano aceom- Lady Assistam Telephone 328-7 HENRY E, CHURCH X WM. SMITH ALLEN nt by Professor Henry Fon- tal 3. Russian dance: Ogorode,” will dance Russian dances. Dancing until 12 o'clock. Beginning at 6 p. m. Tickets for men for women - Two Days to the New London County FAIR AND RACES AT THE NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS September 6, 7, 8 — Opens Labor Day Programme For Labor Day, Tuesday and Wednesday Big Carnival Attraction 4,500—PURSES—$4,500 2 s : Racing Events Labor Day, Sept. 6 LABOR DAY Wednesday, Sept. 8 . 10 a. m—Poultry Judging : 10 a. m—Trial Draft Horses 1-2 p..m—Band Concert: 2:30 Trot 10 a. m—Judging Trotting Stock Bis im i Wacing Beuine 2:18 Trot 10 a. m—Judging Stallions Free Vaudeville Between Races TUESDAY a m.-—Juvccn.i::l:udging Dairy 5 p. m.—Balloon Ascension 2:18 Pace 1S e Mg g T Sept. 7 2:10 Pace Free Vaudeville and Athlstic uesda 3 etween Races 10 a .m—Judging Fruit, Etc. P ° 10 a. m—Judging Private Teams 2:25 Trot 10:30 & mducging Cattle, 2:15 Pa The Athletic P 10:30 a. m.—Judging Juvenile Wild West Feature! 100 Y Dash—Amateur Department . Don't Fail to See the Carlisles 100 Yd. Dash—Professional in Their- Australian Steck Whip 59 Vi Dotk A 1-2 p. m—Band Concert Manieiistivadond; kxear. el 220 Yd. Dash—Professional 2 p. m—Racing Begins Free Vaudeville Between Races 5 p. m.—Balloon Asce 440 Yd. Dash——Amatéur 440 Yd. Dash—Prefessional 1-2 Mile Relay—4 Team Balloon Ascension ; EVERY AFTERNOON The Finest Products of New London County Farms, Prize Poultry, Blooded Cattle, Sheep and Swine Are Only a Few of the Many Exhibits Entered This Year—Equilibrists, Gym- nasts, European Tight Rope Act, Aerial Ride Against Death —A Juvenile Prize Contest—A Mighty Midway—An Auto- mobile Show and Concerts By Tubbs’ Military Band Are Other Attractions On the Programme. Merry-Go-Round — Ferris Wheel — Big Carnival Show ADMISSION—ADULTS 50c——CHILDREN 25c——AUTOMOBILES 50c NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION PRICES——NO WAR TAX