Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 6

ISN'T THAT WHAT YOU ARE" ' INTERESTED IN? If thére are new prices coming—you want them now at the beginning of the Fall and Winter season. Webeli‘myouduiethem—youhudtopuy; every advance and by the same token you should benefit by every decline. t _ You can now buy new Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats at a saving of from $8.00 to $15.00. 1 THE NEW PRICES ARE: §29.50, $32, $35, $40, $42, $48 You can take our word, it's a low price for good clothing. Lo G, prssu——. i CYR BUILDING E DANIELSON CHURCH COMPANY THE \ | £ NORWICH TOWN During the heéat of Thursday and Fri- y. & thermométer at Norwich Town ched the high mark of %0 degrees on th days. In the same loeation at five Friday aftérnoon it registéred Witter of 100 Town street. i Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Smith and son,| Paul Smith, lately moved from Hamil(nn, avenue, Norwich, to the Bushnell house on West Town stregt. Much appreciated is a Victrola which was bequeathed the Johnson Home, in the will of Miss M. Louise Sturtevant, of Washington street. At tfe First Congregational Christian Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening, in the | chapel, the theme was Lessons from Rc-l cent Events, day evening prayer meeting will be J: tice and Kindness in Judgment of Othe Mrs. Ronald Nelson( Marion S. Rogers) of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of upper ‘Washington street. Ruth Avery of wlétter Carrier Frank E. Sterry of Lee enue resumed his route Monday morn- having completed his vacation. Thé t was covered durihg his absence by %:-- Carrier Edward Welch, of Nor- ch. £Mrs. Joseph Marion and little con of Bluntown were gussts Thursday at the me of Mrs. Marion's cousin, Mrs. John Bennett of ToWn street. ?r and Mrs. H. W. Beckwith and soff of New Haven were recent callers g > Hartford spent on their aunts, Mrs. Ackley and Miss| Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. d Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, of West - wn street. There was evening prayer and an ad- - dress at the Sheltering Arms, Supday A Lener ifternoon, Rey:.J. Eidred Brown, rector 37 Trinity Episcopal chiirch, Norwich, of- Aciating. The lesson for the day w '0 Mo'hers Isaiah 30:15. For thus saith the Lord Cod, the Holy One of Israel, In returning jand rest shall ye be saved; in quitness and in confidence shall be your strength; ind ye would not. The service though brief was mo: impressive. Rev. Mr. Erown sted by the choir of the church which gave the following hymns: | Munc Dimittis, How Firm a Foun ¥oly, Holy, Holy and Sun of M ‘Who Have Delicate Children This mother writes:—“My little girl five years of age had been delicate all her life. Pneumonia left her in & very weak, run-down, nervous condition with mo appe- tite. We were very much worried. Our druggist, who is a doctor, said Vinol was the best toni¢ he knew for one i» her condition. We tried it and you ought to see how she has improved by ita use. I can not say too much for Vinol.” ns Preseribe sts Recommend man, accompanied at the ; piano for the singing. % MYSTIC At the annual meeting of the Mystic League for Village Improvement the- fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Christopber Morgan; first vice president Mi Joanna Burnett dent, Mrs. G. S 8 Leonard ; secretary, A. W. George; tre: Miss Bertha Foote; chairman committee, John G. Wheeler; chairman of sanita places, Dr. W. H. Gray; chairman of fin- ~ ance, George B. Greenman: chairman of n_of natural beauties, Chatles chairman of prevention of cru- imals, Mrs. Christopher Mor- gan. The.- treasurer's report showed total re. ceipts for the year $9§3.85 and expendi- tures $450.55,- leaving a - balance of $533.30. Geo. Wm. Bentl Sales Agents, 1 ton, Mass. SR S There arc now more than five times as many steamers in the world as sailing | vesgels. Co, New England State Street, RICHTER & CO0.| Member New Yerk. Stock Exchange Central Row Hartford, Conn. NEW BRITAIN Charter 2600 SPRINGFIELD STANDARD OIL COMPANY | OF NEW JERSEY 7% PREFERRED \has sold in the past as high as 119. We recommend the immediate purchase of this high-grade preferred stock at§ 105, fo yield about 6.66%. . : Local Representative, Telephone New London 2211 { nature were finally The topic for the Thurs-| st second vice presi-| i regan band, \ Interest in what has been generally re- garded as a permanently abandoned pro- ject was revived Tuesday, when ‘it Was jnnopnced thet J. Evgene Coghrane of Bostén and Dedham has declared his in- tention to resume within & year plans for PUTNAM \ Hark ye ail! The Bencits are the greatést clan that Putnam boasts, and the Proof of this is on the mew voting lists that were posted about town Tagsdays| The liste show that forty-six are entiled to vote in nuxt Tuesday's election—23 the development of a.big hydro-electric! men cf that name and 13 women of the plant at a site on the Quinebaug river:same numerdus family tree being entiticd near Cotton's bridge, just across the riv-|to participate in the balloting. er from Killingly, in fret. *The Pomfret Power company has a charter from the general assembly of Connecticut to develop such a power plant at the site mentioned. This char- ter was originally granted Juhe 23, 1309, the fown of Pom-! to the-Cochrane Power company and in; 1911 transferred to the Pomfret Power company. Under this charter the company given various rights and privileges, in- cluding the right of condemnation of land for the purpose of running poles for a transmission line. Mr. Cochrane was. quoted on Tuesday as stating that “with the assistance and encouragement ofsthe government (feder- al) in develdping this water power it may be possible to drown out some of fhose who own property along fhe banks of the river above the power plant” anu ho by their attitude ingregard to ar- riving at any understandihg as to flow- age..rights practically killed the project when' jt was first launched nearly a de- cade ago. It has béen estimated by engineers that such a plant as it is planfied to install would develop a minimum of 1,-. 000 horsepower at any time during Ythe year and that the average power from the plant would be 1899 horsepower. The Mr. Cochrane who is bacl of the project is a former owner of the plant that was known for years as the Daniel- son Cotton company, the mill, on Ma street, Danielson, now owned by-the Con- necticut Mills Company. e the development of the water power above Cotton’s bridge was undertaken it was intended to transmit electrical power there to Danielson for the operation of the machinery ot the mill’ mentioned. Various obstaclés were encountered. Those of a legislative overcome, although ainst considerable opposition, but the tter of flowage rights never could be ‘isfactorily settled, so the whole scheme il into abeyance, ance and emcouragement s not known here, but it 1s % of sufficient importance to resumption of work with full- fledged hope that all obstacles of an un- reasonable natury that may be placed in the way of the wigk can be overcome, be more than passing inger- ar old prodigy who matriculated at Columbia uni- r as the youngest of its moré than G5t ble boy, who spéaks twelve languages, is th® son of Professor ward R. Hardy, a classmaté and the roommate of Attorney Harry E. Back, while they were students at Boston uni- versity, where Mrs, Hardy, then Miss Sargh A. Belcher, also was a student. best man at the wedding and\Mrs. Back here in Dan- Mr. Hardy wa of Attorney ielson. Attorney and Mrs. Back are naturally d in Master Hardy read eagerly the many press notices about.the hoy that have appeared durfng the past two weeks. In Qiscussing the remarkable boy. Mr. Back said Monday that he recalled a £ with Mrs. Hardy in which some unusual opinions rela- ation and methods of reduca- Hardy is convinced that it be regarded as unusual if & enters college .at a dozen vears o1 nd'she believes th® present prepara- should not hoy age Mrs. is a remarka her suc i That g is indfcated By going out almost single- handed in New York and working suc- cessfully to start a great movement for clean milk for the tens of thousands of children of the great ecit Mr. Hardy is an unusually clever and brilliant # man. During his Boston uni- v profitable to spend much ork in the lib Insurance B oused his keen and analy- 1 interest in the theory of insurance, with the result that he made the funda- mentals of the insurance business and practices a study and he is today regard- one of the foremost authorities on insurance in this country. Whether or not Danielson chapter of the Red Cross will continue in existence ed at tonight's mesting of on_to be held in the office < Frank T. Preston in the The local chapter &id remarkably fine work ar period. Since then inter- . An effort is being made to get out every member possible for this ing's meeting, so that a full expres- sion of opinion mav be obtained as to what it is best to do—disband the chap- ter or continue the good work that it is to, o on with if there is suf- hall flourished Brooklyn thing. repub cess. there Monday evening, at town a big suec- Homes were brilliantly lighted aha were some special illuminating fea- worked out with colorea electric Red and green fire marked the of the marchers. The Wauregan route Harding and Coolidge club made an éx- ceptionally fine pearance of th Thu e showing and the ap- s organization here on ing, headed by the Wau- suré to be appreciated. This club includes both men and wo- men. The marching throng of Monday evening included some fancy dress char- ers who added to the interest and en- joyment of the occasion. The funeral of Charles Bonin, whe died | suddenly Saturday evening, was held on Tuesday morning from his home in At- tawaugan with Services at St. Joseph's church in Dayville, Rev. Ignatius Kost peing celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cem- etery. The bearers were Fred Bonin, John Bonin, George Lafontaine, Isadore Aubin, Arthur Lavalle and Oliver Laval- lee. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral directar. At Trinity Orthodox Greek church on Water street, Tuesday morning at 11 o'- ciock, there was a2 funeral serviee cbn- ducted by Rev. Michael Thomas for Klivra Demopaulis, 11 months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Tharos Demopauiis. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral ar- ranmements, / John' Flood has seld his driving horse, Billy, to Mrs. Alex McNichol, of Jewett City. Billy hds been much in the pub- lic eve in towns in this part of the county this fa'li and has been a winner of ribbons and prizes at fairs herea. vouts, \ The body of Andrew Gagne, who was in the government service and who died four weeks ago today while én route to Belgium, arrived here from Antwerp, ‘on Tuesday. was a relative of D. E. Jette and Ven- erand Chartier and other members of the Chartier family in Danielson. The body was taken i charge by Undertaker Louis ‘E. Kennedy” prior to burial in the Sacréed Heart cemetery at Wauregan. There is_interest here in the tragi ending of Fred Horton, who suicided in a fditile New. Hampshire townshipfi near the Canadian line after he had murderém his wife. Horton was born-in Pomfret and spent many years of his life there. ) [ 1 in Bdward Rochie Har-| Mr. Gagne died at sea. He! How will they vote? You'll nave to ask the Benoits. Forty-six persons are not apt to be all of the eame mind even in little things, so why try to pick on them as to whetheér they favor Harding OF Cox, of éven somebody élse who might maké a good president. Théy will vaté as they see fit, some of them will tsll you, but &} with the idea of having a happy and prospérous country. In this particular town the Smithe are outclassed in number of voters by the Benoits and the Browns are distanced. The lists shew that 20 men by the mame of Smith and 9 women of the same name are registéred as voters in Putnam. The new voting lists posted on Tuesday are of mora than passing interest and at- tracted more attention than such notic usually do. Those who sudied them and toted the latge number 6f women who are now electors and the' large \aumber of men who have recently been admitted were irclined to believe that, in local elec- tions that are to come some time in the future, it will nét be so easy to fors- ¢ast results as it has been in the past. Republicans of this city have arranged for a Friday evening fally in St. John's hall, Providence street, it was announeed Tuesday motning. At this rally Elie Vi- zena of Woonsocket, general secrétary of the Unjon St. John Baptist, and gpe of the best known FYench-Canadians in New England, is to deliver the address and Dr. G. T. LaMarche is to be the pre- siding officer. Mr. Vezina's address will be in French. The rally will be préeeded by a strect parade, eseorted b¥ a band.” This parade will start from Union squaze shortly after 7 o'clock and will specia] intefest of the Frénch republican,| voters of Putnam will also attract larze delegations from - the Grosvenordales. from Danielsén and other villages of the townof Killingly, for Mr. Vizena is very well known and an eloquent orator. Pertaining to the republican rally to be held in the Bradley theatre Saturday evening it was announcéd Tuesday that in addition to flenator Frank B. Bran- degee and Mrs. E. M. 'Sperry of Bridee- port, William J. MuMgan of Thompson- ville, 2 national directorof the K. of C..| and in charge of iis overséas service dur- ing the war, is to speak. Mr. Mulligan is one of the most bril- Jiant and able 6f thé youngér rémiblicans of Connecticut. Heé is a8 well an intre- national figufes, made so by his wnusual- Iy prominent activities during the war. and from his experiences and judgment and tnalterable opponent of the leazue of \ For years he was engaged in lumbering and for a time was émployed by Charles T. Tillinghast 6f North Main street as a tail sawyer. Just what led to his rash act is not known. It is believéd. however, that it was due te worry and an upeet mental condition brought about by the poot héalth of Mrs. Horton, who suffered a mental collapse a few years' ago follow- ing the loss of a child. Some time ago the Hortons bought a farm in New Hampshire and it is nnder- stosd that théy have been livipg in that staz £ Killingly republicans have been invited to be at Putnam Saturday evening to hear an address at the Bradley theatre hy Senatér Frank B. Brandegee. Mrs. . M. Sperry of Bridgeport and William J. Mulliban, a national director of the K. of C, will also speak. e ROR GATES—In South Killingly, Oet. 20, 1820, a son, Donald, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates. AVERY—In New Tondon hospital, Oct. 23, 1920, 4 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C.'L. Avery of Eastern, Point. MARRIED WOLFE—FRANCIS—In Groton, Oct. 25, 1920, by Ru F. W. Haist, Miss Ger- trude Francis of Groton borough and Vernon Wolfe of Boston, Mass. WILLIAMS — JACOBSON — In New “Britain, Oet_20, 1926, by Rev. Henry W. Maiers, Peréy W. Wiiliams of New Britain and Miss Anda Jacobson of New Britain. . COURNOTER — BOUSQUET —In Puf- nam, Oct. 23, 1920, by Rev, W. Arthur Réuthier. Ovila Cournoyep/ and Miss Leona Beusquet. > N—In AMystic, Oct. 21, 20, by Rev. J. G. Osborne, Raymond Coon_of Westérly, R. 1, and Miss Es- ther Rathbun of Noank. CLARK—FINLEY—In Westchester, Oct. 16, 1920,. by Rev. Bdward Smiley of New Haven. Harold Clark of New Lon- don and Miss Ruby Alice Finley of ‘Westchester. H.a;i.\n N—CARDIE—In Taftville, 26, 1 Pet. ) by Rev. Arthur Varley. Ralph Hagman of Norwich and Mise Elizabeth Gibson Cardie of South Front street. GANZ—BOTWINIK—In Salem, Oct. 21, 192, by Rabbi Herkavy, Abraham Ganz of New York and Miss lda Botwinik of Salem. DONOHUE —BOWMAN —In this city, Oct. 26, 1920, by Rev. John H. Brod- exick, Dr. James J. Donohue and Miss Sara’ A. Bowman. CARD OF THANKS. Te the members of St. Anme's T. A. Society of St. Patrick’s Church, I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the gift of a purse. 5 MISS GRACE CONNOR. CARD OF THANKS To the friends and neighbors who ex- tended acts of kindness, with sympathy and flewers, in our great bereavement— the loss of a beloved wife, daughter and sister—we wish to tender our most sin- cere and -heartfelt thanks, and tp assure you of our lasting appreciation. JOHN E._MMANTS. MRS, OMAS HOULIHAN Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Direcjtors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistams \ ' Telephone 328-3 AXD HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | proceed morthward | to Providence street and through that . section af)the city. & U Hfl“. It is expected that this rally iIn the mon RARE BITS,OF SCOTCH VAUDEVILLE THE OVANDOS Spanish Whirlwind Xylophonists e e WILFRID'DU BOIS Jorigleur Distingue E AND BARTLETT ien From Galway” LA ROSE AND LANE Songs and Clever Chatter PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE PLANINGand SAY We Do Al‘ Varieties of This Work Propérly and Satisfac- - torily. i s YV, . THEM. B. TOOL CO. Elmville, Conn. Tel. Danielson 2274 A.F~WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET A | CARROLL DANCE At COMING TOMORROW HEAR WANT TO SPREAD A PRICE $—50c, $1.00, TONIGHT With That Rowland Jazz Band Joseph M. Schenck Presents Norma Talmadge —IN— “PANTHEA” Directed by ALAN DWAN ‘ - : A Story of Government fntrigue, of a Woman's Devotion and a Sacrifice on the Altar of Love. nations. Judgé Edgar M. Warner is i preside at the Saturday évening rally in the the- atér. Although good progress 18 being made on ‘the construction of five miles of state highway in the town of Thompson, from Brandy Hill church t6 the Massachusetts state line, it was said here on Tuesday that it is not expeéted that the work wiil be finished beforé spring. The splendid weather of October has pérmitted of practically unintérruptéed work and, of course, ¢ontiniisd good weather will al- low of bringing the centract nearer to completion. The five miles of road being built are one what is known as the Moa hegan trail, leading from Norwich to Webster. _There will be interest in Putnam in the announcément madé in the Daniélson news this morning relative to the prospect of the resumpcion of work -within & year on the hydro-electric plant of the Pom- fret Power company, which started to do the work several years ago at a site on the Quinebaug river about a mile below the links of the Putnam lentryl club, but abandoned the projeét owing to {Ne avariciotisness of persons wio nad | land that might be flowed through the. development work. The proposed plant is just morth of what is known as Cot- ton’s bridge. Another boarder for Brooklyn jail was furnished {om the city court of Putnam Tuesday morning in the person of Peter Wells. who received 30 days for havinz been intoxicated. Peter_is said to have squéaled as to where he purchased thel wherewithal to get moist in a terribly dry time. and now theré is worrying and wailing for fear of the corséquances te BreeD MADLAINE . - TRAVERSE (Empress of Stormy Emotion) —IN— “THE SPIRIT OF GOOD” It's a Drama of a Woman's Power for Good Over Men. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY LOUISE GLAUM, in “LOVE’S MADNESS” A POWERFUL DRAMATIC PICTURE IN 6 PARTS “ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM = 5.BIG TIME ACTS H. H. FRAZEE OFFERS . JACK NORWORTH IN THE EFFERVESCENT COMEDY ““MY LADY FRIEND NORWORTH SING THE LATEST POPULAR SONG—*I LITTLE SUNSHINE.” I SAME CAST AND PRODUCTIOM THAT HAS PLAYED NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON 150, $2, Plus Tax—SEATS NOW SELLING coum‘q THURS, FRI. AND SAT. Julian Eltinge “An Adventuress” A BALSHOFER PRODUCTION Unlike Any Photoplay Ever Made ‘Before, Because There Is No Other Artist Like Eltinge. A COMEDY —TODAY— { THE COUNTRY GOD FORGOT—and WILLIAM COLLIER, in “SERVANT QUESTION” Today and Thursday * Double Feature Bill EDITH ROBERTS And JACK |PERRIN ~—=IN— “The Adorable savag' e” A Delightful Universal Special , # Attraction come. A projeet that there Is prospect of eon- summating next yvear is the construction of a new line of staté highway from | near the steam raflroad crossing at West Thompson diréet through to Grosvenor- dale. The opeéning of such a route would not only give a ditect Hne to the Gros- vanordales and into Webster, cutting off miles that one is now required to travel, but also would eliminate two dangerous grade crossings. This link would éen- nect tha staté highway leading north from thfp city with the fine cement road between Grosvénordale and North Gros- venordale and would be welcomed by all the residents of this part of the state. Miss Leona Bousquet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bousquet, and Ovila Cour- noyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Cournoyer, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church Monday morning by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier. * Two great openings had heen made Tuesday in Main street, wheré laborérs were excavating in €onnection v#h work that is bein gdone in the city by the S. N. E. Telephone company in increasing its undersround cable facilities in the Putnam division, Commander E. ¥F. Perry, M. D, of the . for two years. local post of the AmericAn legion, sald - Tuesday that no word ha dbeen received as | M7s. Fred Kinne and son Arthur weat to when the body of Rev. Anselm May- J otte, for who mthé Putnam post is nam- ported where no physician has been e-ml ed. Dr. Osborne has called attention to | these nnreported cases; all cases of any contagious disease are require¢ to be r ported to the health officer, Peter Gardner, whether or not a doctor is in| attendance. Another school nurse will be on duty today to assist (the school nurse, Miss Bigelow, in a house to house canvass of all children absent from school. But this does not, excuse parents for failure to report cases of measles, in their family to the health officer. The motor vehicle inspector who nsual- 1y comes to Putnam Tuesday o examine applicants for licenses, will not be here Tuesday of next week, election day. Mre. P. J. Bheridan is teaching the first grade at the Israel Putnam schoel for the predent, as the teacher, Miss Mil- dred Torrey, has the measies. —_— . CANTERBURY PLAINS Mrs. C. C. John and granddaughter Helen are visifing Mrs. John's sister and <on in Newark, 3. Miss Gladys Bushnell Thursday morning for Memphls, lenn.. where she bas been sent by the miseion board to do wissionary work. She expects to be gone left ed, may be expected to arrive. Untli such word is received ne specific an- nouncémeénts will be made a8 to the plans for the impressivé military funeral ceremonies that are being planned. New lsts of “Yoters of the tewn of Thompson show that approximately 1160 cltizens. men and women, are qualified fo participate in the general election of next Tuesday. The selectmen of Thomp- son are to meet on Monday to admit as electors four young men who have be- comé of age since. October 13, when electors were last admitted. * Exalted Ruler Edward Mallan, Walter J. Bartlett, mlngrhumah and Michel People In Two Weeks’ Time. Daigle are members of a committee of You tannet expect to shead in lite Putnam lodge of Hiks who are planning power if for the Hallowe'en soeial to be heid on Thursday evening of this week at the lodge rooms. The details of the ar-| rangements for the the event have been left to a cominittee of women friends of the members. Some local horsemen were at park, Aven, Tuesday to attend the being héld at that place. A Depressicn in business is indicated by the eomparativély small amount of freight Vbeing moved through the Put- nam yards at presént. Repairs to the tower of the munictpal bullding, damaged by lightning last ‘summer, haye been completed. Dr. Osborne of the disease department of the State Board of Heaith, who had been in tewn for the last two days in- vestigating cases of measles and M:!ph- re- “Srven theria have been reporied from Pomfrat to date, and-over 'a hunlfed cases of measles have been reported in Putham, and there are many cases of the—latter disease which have probably net re- Says Physician—Explains How OrganicIron Like Nuxated il e S } i HLEH] B Fill Your Blood With Iron If YouWant TéBeStrong WITH PLENTY OF ENERGY AND POWER tn Woonspcket last Wednesday on busi- vess. Arthur Bennett-has bought Mrs. Fred Kinne's woodlot and has commenced to. ~ut off the timber. Miss Olney, who has been visiting {riends in Néw York, has returned home. Her lLealth is very poor, Frederick A. Hicks, who has been very 1, is improving slowly. » Hilda Grabd, Emma Eastlond and Anna Hansen were Plainfield visitors on Thursday. A. Gerosia, who bought the land for- merly owned by Paulfne Czarska, is building a house, Oliver Sabins has finished work' at Ftonington and has returned to the home 3 his brother, P. Sabins. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins and brother Oliver were week end visitors in South Manchester. Paul Kashkieper with a friend has been enjoying a week's hunting at the ¥ome of his aunt. Mrs. E. P. Sabins. Mrs. Walter Burdick has moved her household goods to Central Village, where . ~he will live this winter. The road is combieted from Perry's sormers to Bliven's cornér. Now werk has begun on 500 feet more from the cor- Ber leward the parsonage. ‘worry, werk and other = i D