Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 6

191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. The distinction of perform- ance which rates the moderate- priced Essex among the fine cars of the world is by no means con- fined to its greater speed, accel- eration and hill-climbing ability. Official proofs remove its supremacy in those qualities from debate. No ‘car of its motor size ever -matched them. Some of its marks were never equalled by any car, regardless of size, price or type. Thus Essex Takes Rank With the Greatest Cars Yet if one quality, more than another, causes men to link Essex in merit with the costly cars, it is its ease of motion, and elastic smoothness in action, which have no counterpart among light cars. Teuring « w» 81585 Roadster . 3 1595 An Essex Advantage That All Acclaim ‘without effort. That is the enchantment Es- sex owners admit they value next to its reliability. Even long association they say does not dispel the impression of riding in a large car. We know .in all candidness that few men ever have call for such speed and power as Essex possesses. Yet no owner mis- takes it for useless surplus. This excess ability is valued chiefly because it does the ordinary task And because men like to have capacity that can meet' exceptional calls for power, speed and acceleration, with an ease and absence of strain that brings no conceérn as to its accomplishment. The satisfaction and enthu- siasm of nearly 50,000 owners contents us to leave the judg- ment of the Essex in their hands. oo B RO Prices F. O. B. Detroit ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 CRECROTO -| theatre Service Station, Phone 1780 SCOTLAND Rev. W. R. Stewart, who is now occu- ppmg the saipit here. spent part of last Week at New Haven and Hartford. Mrs. Allee Willoughby, Mrs. Mary A snd Mrs. J. M. Saunders were b visitors last wéek. George N! Perry. républican, was elect- @@ reprecemtative here ast week, " A.F. WOOD * The Local Undertaker PANIELSON, COXN, FARLORS 5 MECHANIC Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Smith are con- fined to the house and have a murse car- ing for them. At the mesting of the W. C. T. U. held last Tuesday a report of the state conven- tion was given. The death of Mrs. Flora Taber. former- Iy of this town, oceurred in Willimantic Saturday night. Mrs. Taber was well known here, where she had a large num- ber of friends. _Lurial teok plice Tues- day afternoen Mrs. Mabel Kenyon and her som, Har- old Kenyon, motored to Bonton and spenmt the week end. Rev. W. R. Stewart is attending the conference of Congregational churches at Bridgeport this week. H. W. Clark is substituting en f{he ‘{ morning mail route for H. D. Sisson. Winslow S. Gallup of Beston was Home last week for a shert stay. Samuel H. Spencer has purchased a touriny car. Ebenezer Bass has a new motor truck. Will'air J. Potter, Who is employell at Clirton, Mass, Spent the week end at home here. 0. H. Sweet has returned home after Lacing been away at work for several weeks. Twenty-five years ago the first Y. M. C. A. secretary began work in China. H ¥ |l Taste Its Deliciously Delicate Flavor One trial—and First Prize Nut Margarine will per- manently take the place of butter on your table and in yeur kitchen. ' As pure as it is good—this “Modern Butter” is free m allianimal fats. It is made from pure vegetable R and cocoanut oils, churned to creamy smoothness with - pure whole milk. First Prize is economical too—costs just about half the price of butter. You can own a beautiful set of fine Parisian China dishes by saving the coupons that are packed with First Prize Nut Margarine. A Coupons are also packed with Baby Brand Oleomar= i garine, Your grocer should be able to supply you with both First Prize Nut Margarine and Baby Brand Oieomar- garine. If hecan’t, ask us. Send money and coupons to ~ P-BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. - Sole Distributors for New England States Ve 3 "For 30 eiu,nv.a\d“”m ean get 42 pieces- of Pavisian . China, graceful in design and. ‘ bonhhflyM-hAupll * band. For 30 mere coupons and $6.00 you can get ancther 36- piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 ecoupens and $6.00 completes this magnificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all, | cempany ¢ That the Broskiyn Savings bank h ronlly dome the town of Killingly a busi- | ness favor in its arrangement to take the issue of §1%5,008 of refunding bomds of mmm-b«m:. at 6 per eent. ion being made by is the assert] men m are familiar with the present Bond - houses approached relative to handling the iseue pointed out that the 6 Per cent. rate, under present conditions is Teally attractive and even at that rate these bond houses would be willing to| handle the issue enly under a long term arrangement. The Brooklyn’ Savings bank' will take the entire issue at & per cent, tiris ar- rangement for the brief weried of three Years. At the end of that time, bank- ers say, the money market undoubtedly will Be very much easier, and . Brooklyn Savings bank will be willing to arrange for the placing of the issue at such a lower rate of interest as may be ebtainable at-the time. At the pestoffice here notices have beem given that proposals will be received by | ®d. the government up to January 11 for ear-|. rying the mail over the star route be- tween Dnaielsen and Brooklys, the con- tract to be for the peried from July 1, 1821 to Jume 30, 1925. ‘Phis comtract has been held and faithfuily cartisd out for many years by Framk Spaulding of the tewn of Brookiym. John F. Lewis manager and part ewn- ar of the Orpheum theatre, left Tuesday morning for New York te make arranZe- ments for equipping his new Strand the- atre in Holvoke with scemery. This new is rapidly approaching comple- tion.. The house is to be devoted chiefly to pletures and (i said to be ome of the finest in the sedtion of Massachusetts in which It is loeated. \ At Wasregnn Tuesday morning, the funéral of Mrs. Obeline Belval was held from her home, with services at the Sa- cred Héart church at § o'clock. Rev. J. 0. Mathieu was eelebrant of the high mass of requiem, which was attended by many of Mrs. Belval's - relatives and friends. Burial was in Sacrei Heart cemetery. The bearers were Louis Ke- reuack, Joseph Raymend, Clement Bonin and Damas Neuvre. The honorary bear- ers were Mrs. Mathilda Ouilette, Mrs. Jo- sephine Kerouack, Mrs. Velina Pratte and Mrs. Martha Chilton. Louis E. Ken- nedy was the funeral directer. The femeral of Michael Byrem, whe died at Howard, R. I, was held Tues- day merning with services at St. Joseph's chureh in Dayville, Rex. Ignatiug Kost being eelebrant of the high mass of re- quieni. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were William Welch, John Welch, Thomas McRam and Otis Warren. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeraj arrangements. Captain Frederic 0. Armington of © company siate guard, has issued the fol lowing order to members of the .com- mand: 1—The membeérs of this command will| g assemble 4t the state armory, Thursday, November 11, Armistice day, at ‘ome Mr, and Mpe. A, MMCH m and Edward Shackett, burglars a in comnéction with the raids in ka and Pomfret, were lodged in Brooklyn jail Tuesday in default af $2500 each. Tollowing & hearing in a justice’s esurt in Pomfret. The prisoners waived examination. but probable” cause was found far helding them for trial at the mext term of the superior court for W esunty. No member of the trio could furmish bail, so all went to jail. The arrest of the Bradleys and Shaek- ett has stirred this section of southerm New England and has proved of special interest to the pelice of Worcester, in whieh city the burglars had an outlet fer their loot. and Providence, where Brad- ley is well known and has heen under police surveiliance for some time. It ‘has devel that the stolen zeeds found in th dley automebile Wwhen Officer Eugene Gibney arrested the oc- ecupants of the achime were taken in a Sunday evening raid 6én a residenee at Merriam, near New Bedford, and not at Providence, as the prisomers first Infermation garnered from the pris- onere through questioning by officers ‘in- dicates that the Bradleys and Shackett were engaged in a well organized eccupa- tion of systematic robbing. A truek lead of goods stolen frem the Hardy, Jay and| Elliott residencas in Weodstock and; Pomfret was recovered in Wercester, some at the second hand store of Charles Schessinger and more at the home of Mrs. Bradley's mothér. These stolen goods Were brought back Tuesday afer- noon. Bradley and Edward Shackett are said to be autemebile repairmen and Bradley is described as an excellent mechanic. In the automobile he was driving at the time he was arrested a box eentaining diversified assortment of toois was found. Search of the prisoners’ effects alse re- vealed a seore'of keys of different kinds, two of them pass keys and 2 glass cuf- ter. The byrglars had twerifles in their car, one¢ loaded. at the time the capture was made by Officer Gibmey. All of the stolen property found in the car with the car itseif is being clomely guarded by the pslice. Tuesday at noen Bradley's car was standing outside the police station omn Church street. A man who gave his name as Frederick Hafuer of Worcester and who said that eme of the women in the ecar he was driving was Edward Shackett's wife. had re- moved blankets and other articles from the Bradley car at the timé when Cap- tain Bulger put in an appearance. Haf- ner said that he was in Putnam to buy the car that Bradley had been driving. He was told not to interfere with the car or any of its contents and sgreeably stated that he would put Baek all that he had taken. He left hia sddress with the police and departed. Bradiey's car isi now in safe keeping In a garage. It is an old machine worth not mere than $300 or $40 Mrt Bradley, a pretty young woman is regarded by the police as be- ith her husband, the brains ef the burglar eréw. She erled some o times while she was held at the police sta- o'cleck p, m., for the purpese of takning|tion here, but is not as dewmeast as ome puart in the parade en that day. 2—BHl of dress: and lace leggins. S—Every member of the the celebration of this event. sent, $5.00. Ripe tomatoes, picked from his garden . were meéntiofied on Tuesday mornimg by As-! sessor Charles B. Hutchins as werthy of a place in the Wall of fame of products In many outside gardens in the borough flowers were bleaming Tuesday much the same Tueésday morning, November of this remarkable fall season. as in late summer. Thursday will be = hailf-heliday in Dawielson. In carrying out the observ- ance of Armistice day busimess will be practically suspended inm Danielson. It wds stated late Tuesday afternoon that practically all places of business, with the exception of thé banks, which cannot closé, Will clese at noon for the day. Citizens and érgamizations were planning to unite With the former servige men in making an impressive célebration of a great evenmt. Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Choquette have left here to make their heme near Nor- wieh. Mr. Choquette t6 havé the man- agement of a large farm. All miembers of K. of C. are request- ed te meet at their roems Thursday at 1:40 t6 parade 'in homor of Ammistice Day.—adv. The Benevolent society of the Congre- gational church has a meeting seded- uléd for this (Wedmesday) afterncon. Steady progress Is being made on the construction of the state road between the foot of Hampton Will and Breoklyn. It was stated on Tuesday that the steam shovel is now working riear the four ‘cor- ners at what is known as the Witter cemetery east of the Evane place in. the town 6f Brookiyn. Upwards of a mile and a half ef crushed stone iz in place rolléd and about ready te reéceive the top dressing. Thé unusually mild weath- ér of the fall and the mild temperatures have madé it pessible for the contractors in charge of the Work to make éxception- ally fine progress, though the working force is not extra large. It is understood that grading work will Be continued as 166g ad the wéather will permit this sea- sofi. Anether réasomably good month ef Weather will find the grading crews ap- preaciing thé village of West Brookiyn. Whethet 6r net the road will be opened to travel during the wWinter was net kiown here ou Tuesday. | There Was & large sudience at the Or- pheurn theatré Tuesday evening to see the Wishing Ring, a production staged under the auspicés of and for the benefit of the Civie federation. Nearly 200 local Deoplé weré included in the cast, which proved itself very competént. The dances and musical numbers Were pleasing ap- pealing amd were dccorded generous ap- plause. A considérable sum will be net- téd for the féderation and devoted to the excellent uses to Which the organization finds for its furds in carrying on its good work in Danielson. Membors of the Wimdham County Ag- rieultural society Will, hear plé §ing re-| ports When they gatheérinext Saturday at, Ufiitarian hall i Bréokiyn. The past September's fair wis unusually suecess- ful frém evéry standpoint and especially financially. Record cérowds atténded the éxhibition. The resuits of the fair are S0 satisfactéry that the membérs of the agdeciation Will be inspired to greater! énthusidem than éver in the past in mak- ing their arrangetients for next year's exiibition. Tt was anmonmced Tuteday afternoen that the pdrade én Armistice day ajier- fieon will bé madé up 28 follows: Mar- shal Irving W. Davis and sta® of aids, platden of police, Géodvear band, C. state gusrd, sérvies men, G. A. R, Séns of Vetérans, Spanish War Vetérans; Second divisien; F. X. lémiesux, marshal; St James' band, Rese of Lima esuneil, K. of C., St. John's Baptist society Daniélson Girls' elub, Goodyear ofgasizations including Girls club and Boy Seeut troops, Attawaugan Girls club, Daniémon ite department. The first divisien is to ferm in North Main street at Main street, facing south. The second division will form in West- field avernue, réaching théir position fn the liné by way of Mechanic street. The fire department is te form in H-uhhu street. réquest was made Tuesday after- nnn that heads 6f organizations te par- ticipate éin the parade report to Thé marshial the wheréaponts of their com- mand as quickly as may Be possible, o' ‘Well uniforms, caps «~command should eonsider it a privilege to help in might imagine she wonid be considering the plight in which she Ands hersel. Representatives of the Providence De- tective bureau have been in this city to interview the Bradleys and Shacket with Fine if ab-|2 View of geiting a line on any of their activities in Providemee or vicinity. The poliee here have & repert that the summer cottage of Jemnette. Trowbridge, a Pomfret teacher at Crystal lake, in the town of Eastford, has been broken inte and the six rooms lterally striped of their fornishings, even the kitchen range, wWhich was new, being carried away. An antomobile truck or a heavy team wagen evidenly was used in ledating this cot- tage, which is in an isolated section. It is helieved that the Trowbridge cottage was repbed some time during the past week. A Ford teuring ear, painted » meroon shade, which was abandened in Glouces- ter, R. I, a few miles eastt of here, last Saterday afternoon near the resi- dence of Everett Cutler has been identi- fied as 2 stolén machind. Captain J. H. Bulger of the local police was notified by the Providence police on Tuesday morning to have Mr. Cutler hold the car, which was stolen in the Rhede Istand city. Captain Buiger khew about the that arrangement of pesition may be carried out. | The line of march will be from North street down Main street to the Soldiers’ Monument, down Broad street to Carter street, thence threugh Center to Furnace, Franklin, Water and Main street to Cen- ter street and to the Orpheeum theatre, where the exercisés of the day will take place. S ————— & memx. Kl:BLfltnf——-Ofl May 3, 1920, at Aba, Cengo e, Africa, a daughter. Re-'| bekah, to r. nnd Mrs. Paul F. E. Hurl- burt (Elizabeth formerly. of Norwich). WYATT—In Jewett City, Nov. 8, 1820, 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Wyatt (Margaret Burms). CHAMBERLIN — In South ° Windham, ~Oct. 26, 1820, a ddughter, Annie Col bev to Mr. and Mrs. Ersest Chamber- n,\vxtu—m South Ceventry, a Howard Louis, {p Mr. and Mrs. Hmrd Danieis. ) B( GHES—In Westerly, R. 1, Nev. 4, a _daughter to Mr. and Mrs. l harles Hughes, COLLINS—In Norfh Stoningten, Nev. §, 19204 l daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin IOII\M)N——IH Stonington, Nev.-2, 1920, a daughter, Mary Euen 10 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Robinso * MARRIED. CUDBIRD — VASSAR — In Jmu City, Nov. 4. 1920, by Rev. John W. Payme, Alfrea Cudbird and Esther Vassar, both ot Jewett City. COWLES—In Norwich, Nov. 8, 1’20 Roger Sherman Cowled, aged 75 Funeral services will be held at hu the home, No. 8 Asylum street, this (Wed- nesday) aftermoon at 4 a'clock. Furs ther seérvices and burial in East Hart- ford TRursday at 2 p. m SEVIN—In_ this cit s, 1820, | smaehn M. Sturtevast, wr(e of Frank | evin, Funiere] at her late hore. 317 Lagrel Hml avenue, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 11, at 2 o'cléck. Burial in the family plot in Maplewood eemetery. i ! NoYES—In Cimeinnati, O.. Neov. 7, 1924, ' Ahce Hutchins, widow of Joseph .| Commuta services at Plainfleld eeme- | tery ureday mording, Ney. 10, at| | 10 o'clock. . BESWICK—In Fitchville, Nw l 1920, James Beswick, St. 78y Funeral services at the Piuhvuu B;pun church Wednesday, Nev. 18, 1 o'clock. Burial in Yuluc eemetery Autemobile cortege. .;uwzu.-hh this Mty. Nov. 6, 1930, Barsh H. Eftis, wife of Robert vt Carswell, ued 73 years. Funieral services at her Iate residefics, 123 Hamilton avenus;, Wednesday aftemoon, Nov. 10, at 2 o'cloek. CARD OF THANKS s, the undersigned. with to' thank otr ly friends and nhuve-'br their kind- ness and sympathy in the late bereave- ment of eur !ovl»g danghter, and alse for thé many beautitul floral tributes, and the uss of autemobile gratis. ik T e S lof a spare tire from the wrecked auto- MORANTI COMEDY—BRAY COMIC ARMISTICE. DAY—MA’ CHILDREN 11c TODAY_ORA CAREW, in “LOVE_PROTEGE"—Five Acts TODAY and THURSDAY Two Big Features FRANK MAYO “BUCK JONES ;=N “THE SQUARE SHOOTER” fionm' K Tnce mtr DALTON "The Dark Mirror’ Flashing with the color, fashien and luxwry of New York's “Upper Ten” Painted against the murky back- ground of the Bowery underwerld. Rmne\ thrills and mystery— scene after scene—in this celebrat- ed novel. WILLIAM RUSSELL —IN— “THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW” A 6 Part Picturization of the Fa- mous Stery by Steven Fox COMING FRL AND SAT. WILLIAM FARNUM —IN— “IF | WERE. KING” DANCE IN CLUB HALL, BALTIC, TONIGHT, 8.30. H PRIZE WALTZ. i THAT FIVE-PIECE JAZZ BAND. | DANCE ON THE NEWLY POLISHED FLOOR A @ OLYMPIC HALL SATURDAY NIGHT, car being at the Cutler place and had been asked by the Cutlers to try and learn something about i.. When a Prov- idence detective came here in esmnection | with the arrest of the quartet of burg-| lars they were toid about the car, in- vestigated when they returned to Provi-| Cence and learned that the machine was| one recently stolen there. The car stalled near the Cutler plact last Saturday afternoon after its sup- ply of gasoline gave out and there was need of oil in the crank ease. The four young men whe had it disappeared after giving unsatisfactory explanations re- garding Who they were and where they were going. They were without mones. | What became of the young men has not | Been learned. The pool room of Eli Vangel, in the basement of a Main strent building form- erly occupied on the first floor by the Yutnam Light and Power company._as|, &1 office broken into sometime dur-| . fag the early hours of Tuesday morn- Jng, it is thought, and a smal® quantity af cigars, cigarettes and candy taken. Mr. Yangel said that he could net accurately fix the amount of his loss, but that it fvas small. * Entrance to the Vangel rooms was rained by breaking out a pane of glass 1 the basement on the north side of thei suilding in the alley way betweem the Vangel place and the store of David INTERNATIONAL NEWS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE EVERY SATURDAY 270 10:30 P. M. mrage——————ee—— mobile of Peter Murphy of Pomfret. Thi car figured in a crash on Hospital Hill early last Saturday evening. After those who were about the wrack went away, and the car was left alene only a few minutesy the spare tire was taken off by someone and carried away. Out on Woodsteck svenme Tuesdny morning, a touring car driven by Ewart { North Woodstock and ownmed te highway after it had gras- -drawn rig being driven by & nied LeClaire out across the lawn nd brought up Against the remted dwelling of Ray Hudlbut. Mr. Healey es- | caped without injury. There was some damage o the dwelling house which was strueic by the car and to the automobile itself. . Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Hartford Tuesday attending a meeting of the state board of edueation, of which be is a member. Miss L. Lerena Gallant is visiting with friends In Stamford and Xew York this week. ‘Worcester and Hartford papers that featured the story of the eadtpre of four burglars in t ed to mention that the capture was a ally mude by Patrolman Bugene Gibney of the Putnam police, an officer who is entitled to all the credit that is due him for his excellent werk. A fteature comedy picture that proved unusually pleasing to the audiences &t the Bradiey theatre on Tuesday was the Roundup, with Fatty Arbuckle. A meeting of.the comon council. post- poned from. last week, was held Tuesday evening. Attorney and Mrs. Arthur 8. Macdenald e visiting in New York for a few days Officials in this city expressed their re- et Tuesday that Alhert S. Fields has resizned as deputy jafler at the Windham county jail in Brookiyn It wa: tated here Tuesday that the number of cases of measies in Putnam is steadily decreasing. g8 Included in the wave of thieving am- nouncements being reported in this eity this week is ome pertaining to the theft Church & Allen 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors w—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistahe Telephone 328-3 . HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Plainville—~Miss Elizabeth Plke of Plainville, a freshman at the Beston University Coliege of Secretarial Science. has been elected secretary of the Fremch club. NOTICE! SPECIAL BOROUGH MEETING The Legal Voters of the Borough of Danislson are hereby wunedandnohfied(omeelmfiu'ro\vnl'hll)lmdwn. on Monday evening, November 15, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock, for the following purposes: 1. UpmpetflmonlknlvMbmwhtm dnboroughwdlhkemrepfllomulnq honfwacelebnhonmmnedwnwuhtheptmhngof Victory Medals to veterans of the World War. 2. To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. DuedltDtmehon,Cqm. November 8, 1920. WBI.EYWIL?'ON.M