Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 6

be urged to buy. niasqueraded as Fall Suits.” | CYR BUILDING | DANIELSON Wouldn’t you like to see a bright, new stock of Fall Suits. Then come right to our shop, look through the cases and note the new colors and models. : If you care to try on one of the new suits and see just what the new styles are——do so, you’ll not to let you in on a trade secret— a lot of carried over suits will be If you want a new Fall Suit—just be sure you are getting it. SUITS, $35.00 TO $65.00 OVERCOATS, §32.00 TO $65.00 THE CHURCH COMPANY It might be well the “latest in The candidacy of Awtorney Hibert L. Darble for mlu!flon by 'm“tw: sans of Killingly for represen ‘e ::mmoed m’rhumdly. Attorney Darbis has been a prominent figure in his party for & number of years and has finally}sel in the case. acpeded to the urging of his. friends that he become a candidate. Y He is a native of Danielson and has| it was deerged advisable to postpene fu tpent his life here studying in Killing1y's schools before devoting his attention ta the study and practics of law. He i§ chairman of the republican town com- mittee, ‘town counsel, boreugh counsel and has served as town tax collector and a member of the court of hurgesscs, Fraternelly,. Attomey Darble is identi- fied with Moriah lodge, Warren chapter and Montgomery couneil, Danielson’s Masonic bodies; with Columbian com- mandery, K. T., and the various Scottish Rite “bodies with headquarters in Nor- wich and is a member of Sphinx Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Hartferd; a member of Sedgwick pest, Sons of Veterans of Norwich, of Quinebaug lodge of Odl Fellows and Unity Encampment of Dan- jelson and Putnam lodge of Elks. Attorney Darble has received issur- ance that s candidacy for the nomi- nation ‘will ve given stromg support by the members of his party in Killingiy and is regarded by republicans as a very strong candidate. With a larger last day crowd tham has been on the grounds for the close of, the Brooklyn fair for many years, the an- nual exhibition of the Windham County Agricultural gociety goes down into his- tory with seme new records established. The attendance Wednesday was in ex- cess of 8,000, Secretary M. J. Frink said Thursday afternoon, end actyal money receipds at the gates were several hun- dred dollars' in s of any figure ever reached befora in the long history of the organization. The unexpectedly largo attendance on Thursday—large for a last day of the fair—gave a fur- ther financial boost to this year's show, which also brought forth more money by several hundred dollars from conces- ions than ever was received in any other year in reeent memory. That the fair offigials were highly pleased with ‘the fecord patronage and general success of the exhibition goes Wwithout saying, and leaves them in an enthusiastic moed for clearing up the de- tails of the recent falr and starting plans for uext year's. As is always the case, many who were at the fair on Wednesday returned on Thursday again to enjoy its features. With them came many who always en- Joy seeing the fair when there is not o much of a crush as on the first big day, Racing events featured Thursday's ex- AVIATOR MWLAUGHLIN! BURIED WITH MASONIC HONORS h Masonic horors Harry J. (Tex) the daring. airman, who on . Saturday, the and the of- were in A F & thembers of ughlin hav- n a member of Anchor lodge of Antonio, Tex ugh he wald in of the States during not connected nerican Legion and there ary features. Mr, Me- assistant physical direc- W London Y. M. C, A. in 1 had m: v friends in that city. t of beautiful floral tributes to the funeral in token of the which was held. Mr. by his wife, 8 of who { cels, His mo- son, and a broth- ive, Washington. f Church t With her nd his fam- accompan- Visiting in Ambler, She was w London by her daugh- r as N Mrs. Peitis, wife of, Judge Henry H, of Eroadway. comes in at the door of the window and Catarrh Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutes—Com- | plete Relief in a Few Weeks 50 on ha : orn king yourself sick ruel, it's harmful thing Hyomei, the won- you are not rid of vile ca- ou can have your money_ back, tomach dosing—just take the d_rubber pocket inhaler that each outfit, and pour into w drops of Hyomei. Breathe it cording to directions. In two min- ill rglieve you of that,stuffed ing. Use it daily and in a few you should be entirely free from tarrh Breathing Hyomel is a very pleasant and certain way to kill eatarrh germs. Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's sold druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, creup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. It's inex- pensive. Lee & Osgood Co, can supply ach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in all towns. F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephione Connection, Moesup Div. ON TRIAL FOB THEET: OF $1,000 AND HOTEL LINEN h@Zion, but all the attractions received a great deal of attention. Exhibitors of farm machinery and mechanical equipment for making work lighter .and life more attractive on the farm found business good end got in touch with many prospects that will prove profitable later. The fair association will realize a gen- erous profit from this year® exhibition and may be able, with the reduced costs in prospect of making desired improve- ments for the coming year. For years past there has been an insistent demand from patrons of the fair for an enlarged grandstand. It i3 believed that the in- crensed number of admisslons from these who would” like to be comfortably seated while watching the races and the vaudeville would not only pay the inter- estin the investment that would lave Tessle Sninowska of New London was|to be made in making the granésta put on trial in ths superior court here Thursddy morning before Judge George E. Hinsman-and 2 jurg on the charge of. ‘theft i thred: counts. -She is aceused 6f ctealing $1,000 in money from -Pauline Lezensky of - New London ‘on. July 2 the theft of @ suitcase and contents val |ucd at §31 and the treft of bed clothing “landa other linen from the Hotel Royal where she had been employed. When the aceused womanm, who i3 about 30, was put to plea in eourt she broke down and' became hysterical, causing a scene in the court room. . She is defended by Attorpey Edmund W. Perkins. Mrs. Lezensky ‘was the first witness called and gave her testimony through Matthew R. Malinowsky, the Polish in- terpreter, She told how she Kept the money in a trunk and how it was gome after Tessie had been at the house. Frank H, Gavitt of the Hotel Royal identified the linen which it is alleged was stolen from there, and Mrs. Lezen- sky identified silverware which was in court. The theft was discovered, Mrs. Lezensky said, one day after Tessle had been at the house and some wine had Dbeen drunk that made the Witness senme- less for a while. = Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs testified to arresting Tessié near the railroad sta- tion in Niantic and recavering all but 3347 of the money. Tessie, he sald promised to take: it all right back if she were let go. - Frank W. Guild, a Norwich Jeweler, was called to place values upon the sil- ver forls, spoons and knives that were in court as exhibits and other witnesses who were called by State Attorney Had- lai A. Hull ‘'were Tracy . Beckwith, Charles R. Tubbs, Charles R, Hammond, & New London policeman, and Richard W. Mansfiéld, the probation officer, Mgémm adfnurnefi at this point until the morning at 10 o’ trial will be nominuei”’“k e The jury in the case is Hugh Norwich; William A, Servicc,lzlmd;' Miller, Preston; Edwin R. Hills Col. chester; Adelbert R. Young, Griswold; Syron J.” Blakeslee, Lebanon; Bugens W.. Clarke, Franklin; Eddle Lambert agn‘i‘fll II.Zmy. Sprague; Ednund L. ecks, E. B. Cheney, s % N. Harris, Salem s Teadiis BARN DANCE IN SILK MILL'S BECREATION ROOM An old fashioned barn dance was hela Wednesday evening at the West Side Silk Mill's new recreation room, en Mechanic Street, all present being employes, The room was very artistically decorated with red, white and blue bunting, cornstalks, and Japaese lanters, The speaker of the evening was Mr, Gobeille, who presented a written note of thanks signed by all the. employes. to Superintendent M. L. Bergstresser, thanking him for the beau- tiful and highly appreciated recreation room which had been fitted out for them. The eveping’s programme- opened with a grand march. Square dances, Virginia recis, waltzes, and one-steps followed, and a number of games were enjoyed by all At ten o'clock light refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, cookies, and punch. The evening’s entertainment ended with the orchestra playing Good Night, Ladies. The dancing was under the direction of A. Ravenille. ——— LAYING 12-INCH WATER PIPE IN WATER STREEY Superintendent Charles W. Burton of the water department has department employes making excavations. in Water street, between Shetucket strest and Market street, where a siz-inch water main ¥ to be replaced by :a 12.ineh ‘When this has been laid, therd will/be a 12-inch main 4long -the entire length of Water street, providing a:greatly .in- t] creased water nw’;y “arnd me:mqunb better fire ;rotnt important section of the city. s Most people get better obituary e~ tices than they are nmlh.-_ larger, but also pay for the cost of con- struction within a few years. Good weather this year 'contributed materially to bring out a record attend- ance and it seems Jikely that new rec- ords for attendance wil be made in the immediate future. The fair at Brookiyn is now one of only two held in the entire county. The grounds are easily aecces- sible from nearly every direction and next year, with the Willimantic-Hamp- ton-Brooklyn state road completed, a heavier attendance may be looked for from towns to the west. Dance at the Bifou, Jewett City, to- uvight. , Danz orchestra.—ady. A Hartferd paper has s featured arti- cle on one thing that many of the small towns of Connecticut are not going to do at the coming election, that they were in the habit of vitally concerning them- selves with in years gone by—voting on the license question, and Killingly is one of the towns mentioned in the article as lhlvml’ taken a vote on #cense last fall, Just fer general results, even though war-time prohibition was in force and the chances slim for ever getting a li- cense again. Killingly is also mentioned (Centinued on Pags Ten, Col Ome) PLAINFIELD Dance at the Bijou, Jewett City, to- pight. Danz orchestra—adv. = USQUEPAUGH Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at the church Sunday morning. There was a good attendance to listen to an excellent sermon. | Mrs. William B. Wileok of Norwich Town, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Slocum ‘were,_callers in this village Sunday. Richard H. Bristow and family of W;;t Kingston were callers here Sunday. rs. eter called here Tuesday. Mrs. James Ellis of Davisville is visit- ing loca] relatives. Randolph Carpentsr, who has been spending his vacation with relatiyes here, ! "WAKES FEET FEEL FINE! Trial of the case of Jennie M. Willis va N. A. Ballard and M. J. Kinney was not resumed in the superior court Thursday merning because of the illness of Attor- ney Charles E. Searles, one of the coun- Mr. Searls was in the sluuki!y determined to go on , but. 4ns* hefore ten o'clock court reom Wwith the tri ther consideration further notice. Witpesses, members' of the jury and others ‘interested in the case were told that the case my not come up agin until sometime in October or possibly Novem- ber. This is becuse other cses are as- signed for trial and will get first consid- eration. vi e auatter until Mr, Searls was suffering on Thursday from the return of an old and trouble- some difficulty, but he was not consid- ered as at all seriously ill and will very lkely be ready to go on with his court work within a week. Putnam is to receive o visitation from Everett I, Lake, republican nominee for governor, it was announced here Thurs- day. Mr. Lake will be 2 guest next Wednesday evening at the banquet and epening meeting of the season of the Putnam Men's Club at the Congregational . Members of the club were very pleased over Mr. Lake'’s coming and the indications are that they will turn out €5 masse to meet him, solid manner in which delegations from Putnam and neighboring towns are aligping themselves behind the candidacy of Byron D, Bughee of this city who has come out for *he republican nomination for congressman in the Second district is indicat® by the fellowing circular letter sent out Thursday from Putnam: To the delegates of the Second Congres- 1 District: - ‘We wish to present for your serious consideration a8 our candidate for con- gressman from the Second district, Mr. Byron D. Bugbee of Putnam. Mr. Bug- bee has been a successful business man in Putnam for over 30 years, was a mem- ber of the Connecticut legislature in 1899 and a member of the Constitutional con- vention, and is ably fitted to represent this district in.-Washington. It is our be- lief that in solving the many problems wheh this country has to face we need the counsel .and advice of good Soynd business men. We earnestly ask your support of Mr. Bugbee. Putnam—Silas M. Wheelock, Charles ¥ Dean, Irving H. Miron, Joseph Ples- Plainfield—Arthur E. Mott, A. A. Chase M. D, F. H. Tillinghast, Samuel L. King. Pomfret—John F. Ash, W. W. Averill, ¥. H. Paine, T. S. Clapp. Killingly—William E. Labelle, Arnold P. Rich, Thomas J. Aylward, N. Lorne Greig. Thompson—George E. Whitney, L. Bonin, William N. Bates. Mr. Bugbee was born in Millbury, Mass., March 21, 1864. He-gtudied in the schools of Webster and \;\urlng va- cation periods followed his | business bent, by taking employment in dry goods stores, while other youths were spending their time idling. Mr, Bugbees ances- tors are described as of old New England stock, reaching back to the days of the Pilgrims. Some of his early ancestors were residents of Muddy Brook, now known as East Woodstock: His father's name was Aloryo A. Bug- Dee and his mother was Aseneth Bates, of a famfly of proinence bot hin Mass- achusetts and Connmecticut. Having com- pleted his studies Mr. Bugbee in 1879 en- tered a dry goods store in Turner's Falls, Mass., where he remahed five years and then went to Holyoke and remainad there fo rtwo years in the same line uf bus! Dess. In 1886 Mr. Bugbee entered the em- ploy of H. C. Murray, then operating a dry goods store in Willimantic and who shortly aftetwards opened a br: store in Putnam, Mr. Bugbee being ad- mitted as a partner. Soon afteriwar™ Mr. Bugbee purchased Mr. Murray’s terest in the Putnam store and event ally bult up one of the most suc business houses in this section ol e Connecticut, retiring only recently, 3 business now being conducted under the firm name of Bugbee and Wulf, Mr. Bug- bee's son, Ralph X., being a member of the firm. g High praise is being given in the press to the Connecticut exhibit at the ern States exposition at Spring! Mass. The exhibit is in a corner of the machinery building and was arrangec t Leonard H. Healey of North Woodsto: gecretary of the state board of agrie ture. The Connecticut exhibition bos Fred ilson, son and daughter of Ex-|GAGNE—GRENIE] is done in blue and white and thes lattice work that gives It a semi-co- lonial effect. The most striking feature {Continued on Page Ten, Col. Three) e=———2-=————\Grand Capital Prize BORN. as €OIT—In Norwich, Sept. 23, 1920, a daughter, Grace Josephine, to Archa W. and Grace L. Coit. MARRIED. PAPINEAU — BALKCOM — In Norwich, Sept. 22, 1920, by Rev. W. T. O'Brien, John Albert Papineau of Sprague and Miss Ethel Perkins Balkcom of 18 Carter avenue, Norwich. GREEN—TARBOX—In Stonington, Sept. 22, 1920, by Rev. B. U. Hatfield, How- ard L Green of Westerly and Miss Sadie Tarbox eof Stonington, formerly of Lisbon. PEREY—STON 1920, Miss Perry of Ab! In Hartford, Sept. 14, arion Stone and Clifford gton. At North 920, by Rev. Ber- Miss Rose Grenier venordale, Sept. 16 nard M. Donnelly, and Charles Gagne. PIED. has_returned to his home i Brooklyn | BENJAMIN—In Preston, Seot. 21, 1920, N. Y. Mrs, Carpenter with her daughter | m will remain a few weeks longer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs..J. 8. Lamond. E. Sam James was in this~village on Monday looking for. ergnberry pickers. Mrs. M. Prue, who has been very ill, is much improved in health. 3 LYME Frank A. Benjamin, ared 41 years. uneral private. JONES—In New London, Sept. 22, 1920, William C. Jopies. T ————grea . CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extending eur sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Irvine were Hapt. |flowers, in the illness and death of ford visitors Saturday. The Misses Burtch of New Yerk spent 2 few days at the Hubry house in Ster- ling City last week. Mrs. Harriet Warner of Joshuatown enjoyed a birthday party with children, grandchildrén and great-grandchildren last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Egbert Bull has returned to her home in Glastenbury after a visit with :-er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hard- ng. Miss Rachel Tiffany returned te her studies at Connecticut college the first of the week. Reginald Lord sailed for Englan, Mm-w s.nmt.msunugh. g e 2. terling has returned to Needham Heights, Mass.. after a° visit ;fli her parents, Mrsand Mrs. B. P. Ster- 5. © Mrs. James - Miller mother, Mrs, ' Bentley, past week. entertaied her from Meriden the : Miss Ella Perry has returned from few weeks' stay in Canada, There was a large crowd at the dance ‘given by : Hose company last Fri- day nigh Miss Julla Gooley of Porfchester, N, Julia Car- Y., is visiting her sisters, M: rier and Mrs, Zoel Maynard. our dear sister, Brigid T. Day. DANIEL DAY, HELEN DAY, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Director. ~AND— 7 Embalmers Lady Assistahc Telephone 328.3 E. CHURCH 3 WM. SMITH ALLEN HENRY el vout Toat GOLDIE & WARD Comedy Singing and Talking Act e O oas Trutgiats and shos sgood Co. an glsts an dealers generally, BreeD THEATRE COMING , SUN., MON. AND TUES. INTERNATIONAL NEWS DAVI THEATRE REILLY, FEEI'EY AND IN A HARMONY SINGING AND C... PRI, ATOC © V. oy - Comeu, MARGARET AND ALVL' EZ "In a Sensational Aerial Nove ! nct THE PHOTO-DRAMA O Thomas Ince Presents His Special Pioductc “DANGEROUS HOURS” A Gigantic Drama About You—You and Your Job—You and Your Wife ~You and Your Home HUMAN — DRAMATIC — sPEGTA‘CL{LAR Played by an All Star TuDAY st MUTT & JEFF_COMEDY =] WED, SEPT. 29th ONE NIGHT ONLY DANCY, WHIRLY MUSICAL GIRLY WITH THAT SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT COMED! The greatest drama of dual idente ity ever written. The greatest piece of character acting ever filmed. Dr. Jekyll—a lover and a gentle- man. Mr. Hyde—a rogue and a brute, Both of them one man! Two famous beauties in the MARTHA MANSFIELD as sweetheart of Jekyll. NITA NALDI as the music victim of Hyde, BREED THEATRE Today and Saturday OLIVE THOMAS With An All-Star Cast, Including Walter McGrail and Barney Sherry —IN= DARLING MINE A STORY OF IRELAND AND AMERICA, . WITH BEAUTIFUL SCENES OF THE “OLD SOD” —_—————— cast. the hall AND HIS OWN_COMPANY IN THE ADELK.iH'I'FUL COMEDY "LIVE SPARKS PATHE NEWS BIG DANCE IN TOOKER'S HALL, Uncasville FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24 Do not confuse this with any ial or inferior production bearing the above title, " This production is the biggest “Paramount-Artcraft Special” to be seen here this year and will be shown for the first time in this city Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Music by HUMPHREY’'S FAMOUS JAZZ BAND Admission—Ladies 35¢, Gentlemen 55¢ DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND STR THE TwWO JACKIE SAUNDERS JANE—QUICK SAND — SCREEN AND A BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS PRICES, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c — PLUS WAR TAX: ~ SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M. MAIL ORDERS WITH REMITTANCE ACCEPTED NOW AND | TODAY AND TOMORROW The Superman Burns and Rosar Sisters Sensational Songs and Dances CHARLIE MARVELL The Greatest Contortionist Oden and Luken CLEVER BLACK FACE COMEDIANS LEE and PERRY Two Clever Comed SUNDAY HIDDEN DANGERS IN SUNNY SMILES MACK SENNETT COMEDY RIP AND STITCH TAILORS DANCE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th BALTIC RIVALS B. B. C. Humphrey's Novelty Orchestra CLUB HALL ZANCING 8:30 to 11:30 medium in THERE Is no advertisin l‘o The Bulle- FEastern Connecticut equs tin for business result: tn $3,000 In Cash Prizes To Be Given Away $2,000 : ELKS’ INDOOR' CARNIVAL By Norwich Lodge, No. 430 g Gros- | This Week and Next NORWICH ELKS’ HALL Admission 15 Cents Dancing Free Door Prize Every Night > TONIGHT DANCING THE BLIOU, JEWETT CITY. GENUINE IMPORTED DANZ ORCHESTRA, . DANCE TONIGHT IN OCCUM Livingstone’s . Orchestra 85¢c THERE Lastern dvertising medium for b SWEATER? There isn’t a handier wrap than a Sweater. Even a business man, who clings to his Overcoat most of the time needs a Sweater for “play days.” We're showing an immense line of Sweaters— from all cotton working sweaters to the finest pure worsted heather coats— ! 7 "LT5 to §14.50 ENGLISH HOSE, All Wool, suitable for golf— $1.50 CASHMERE HOSE—all colors— DANCING SCHOOL Reopens Monday, Sept. 27th 8P M ODD FELLOWS HALL '~ PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY N, H. LEVY, Instrugier .Ph- 1306 WHEN YOU WANT to Put your busl- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columps of The Bulletin, ’ ’ Allen’s Men’s 13 CENTER ST., DANIELSCI\, C . OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATI AJLLR in