Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 6

tend an observamee of the silver Wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kane. Mrs. ¥ane is a sister of Charles ; Miron. of the requiem high mass being Rev. Iz- District Deputy James A. McArthur of natius Kost, the pastor. \ Adelard Parker.| Hartford Will make an official visitation Clovis Parker, Peter Massd/, Petbr Rick-|to Putnam lodge of Elks this (Tuesday) ey, Adolph Thibeault and Adelard Cusson | eVening. ~In connection with the district were the bearers. Louls E. Kennedy was | deputy’s viait here a degree will be con- Hearing of the case of James Morrison. who was arrested Saturday in Dayville, $was postponed two weeks by Judge W. F. One Night Only—Wednesday—One Night Only Woplari iting 46 & semlon. of e | In'charge.of he_funcral - aveangumonc: (ored Upon a clams‘of twelve candidates : . The Hutchinson Amusement Co. Off tawh. court Monday morning.” Morrison | Burial was' in' St. Josph's cemetery. and a lunch is to be serv \ / e Fut n t era willfbe charged with aseaulting his sister. reet:| - Miss Alice Sherman of The Potnam k- Fine residence to rent on Map! has all conveniences and garden, hen- house, fruit trees, also tepement suitable for man and wife or for two ladies.. Ap- Mrs. John H. Perry, who was unable to appear in ceurt on Monday, with assault- ln:'(‘onau.ble George Alvord of Day~ change was at New Londén Mbnday anandm[ a_donference of chief operators of N. E. Telephone company in New Musical Comedy ed bff the officer’s shoulder and down his wrist and with Dbeing .\laTsnn'g bonds were fixed at $500, default of which he was taken to Brook- Iyndail to await trial. The body of Thomas McLaughlin, found in the remains unelaim- three weeks ago under woddls near Wauregan, ed Bt the undertaking rooms of L. Kempedy on Furnace street. come offici lin'et relatives. who are beligved,to lve a tree being buried. morning the funeral Dubue was held from her home Monday Mary whom he attacked with a club with in it and struck a blow that glanc- intoxicated. No word hege ls from any of MecLaugh- ty. 1t is ynderstood® that be heid:Butig Short time of Mrs. ply to Arthur G. Bill.—adv. Today (Tuesday) is the last day of the open season for hunting quail, partridges. woodeock, pheasants. Hunters who had planned to go Thanksgiving day will do %0 only at the risk of arrest and pres- entation in court, for gume officials will keep close waich to see that the game laws are not violated. A repgrt came to Chief John McFiuy- Jand of a collision between an automo- bile owned and driven by Victor Perreault and a car bearing a Massachusetts regis- tration. The machines crashed near the Jjunction of Dyer and Franklin streets. Neither car was seriously damaged. “Suds” the great, new comedy picture fearturing Mary Pickford will be shown at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday and Thanksgiving day, afternoon dnd evening. te in B n on Nain street, with ser et A S Tt | “Suds™ builds the loveliest dream castles pec ¢ of the high mass of requiem.|Out of soap bubbles. It is ‘a rare pie- e e e | ture in that it goes straight to the heart e erick | and awakens ¢§ sori of human sympathy. on, The funeral of Edward August Trahan.| d Salem Croquette, the funeral direc- Added to this picture Thanksgiving day Will be a miltion dollar Lloyd comedy 6 round out a splendid holiday, bill—adv. Farmers who have been watching the falling grain prices see a ray of encourage- Ganthier was{ment for them. Lower prices are already a f s home in Ballouville Mon-|in vogue on supplies of grain in this ter- v nio with services at St. Jo-|ritory. This fact may help to stay the n wayville, the celebrant | endless sales that have been conducted feel fine, s Easy to apply toact [\ Quick 20 treatment tin FREE—Write KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. GRAIN We are unlpading today, cars of Corn Mzal, Dry Mash, Qats and Beet Pulp. Come and g your Grains direct from cars, at special low prices. GORDOCN BROS., Props.’ Phé&ne 99, Danizlson Division ’LOUIS E.KENNEDY DANIELSON ndertaker and Embalmer @oecial Au-fl-on to Evnnr Detail. by farmers to reduce their herds of cat- tle. It is estimated that there are fewer head of caittle by severakhundred im Wind- ham county than was the case a year ago. Killingly has lost some families on jaccount of the fact that some. of the | mills are closed, but it also has gained some who have moved into town from | other textile cenfers where business has heen slack for weeks past. On the whele the town’'s net loss is not large and will be quickly made up upon the resumption | of activities, it is stated by men in the textile {dade. Tuesday of next week there wil be a resumption of the hearing, befor® tha Public\U {lities commission at Hafkford | of the matter of the borough’s and the East Brooklyn fire district's qlaims rel- ative to service by the Crystdl Water company and the rates charged therefor. | Tt was stated Monday by one of the counsel in the case that it is not likelv that the case of Miss Gertrude A. Wardell vs the town of Killingly will agaln come before the superior court untfl thé March session, although there is a pos- sibiity of its being heard at thq special session to be held in February.. Rev, Sherrod Soule, a graduate of Kil- lingly High school, delivered the prinei- { pal address at a union ‘service held by { the South Baptist church, the Memorial Baptist church and the South Park Methodist church in Hartford. Hymns and prayers symbolic of the spirit of Thanksgiving and the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims marked the service. “The journey of the Pilgrims aeross the seas was in reality a missionary move- ment,” said Mr. Soule, who went on 'to draw lessons from the deeds of these forefathers for the present.generation to interpret the “message of 1620 to 1920." | He spoke humorously of the lines, “And the breaking waves dashed high on a stern and rockbound coast,” adding that the author was in error, as the Cape Cod coast was sandy and with one exception not strewn with large rocks. But still the spirit was there and “although there but few in that band, when they stepped on the shore there was the tread of a nation that has made thrones totter and tyrants fear.” He review briefly: and shed new light on the reasons for the Pilgrims’' depar- ture and the story of their trip. He told of conditions in England, especially in London, previous to their decision to sail saying that crime was rampant and the et Dayville Grain and _Coal Company DANTELSON C STA TH BOWLING X0 SINO, R BLDG. AND R ALY DAY. all. aturday INVITED. POCKET BILLIARDS TABLES Frizes people did not have the true interpreta- tion of the seriptures that was later re- vealed after the invention of printing. They gleaned from the Bible, he said. some of the lessons of Proverbs and the “majesty of the Psalms.” which insmired in them the desire to establish for them- selves a rligion after their own fashion. He dwelt on their journey to Holland. and of their dissatisfaction and their fear No.8 No.9 Tomorrow | of losing their identity - | mentioney! the tut'rn distriet. Before Judge Gardiner Greene and o jury in the superior court here this morn- ing trial of the case of Miss Jennie Wil- lis va. A. Ballard and M. J. Kenney Il be resumed. Messages from as far away as Nauen, Germany, have been picked up at a wire- less. station erected on the roof of the Bradley building on Main street by An- in woreless work. One Putnam physician said at nogn on Monday that he had encountered five new cases of_measles during the morning. New cases of the disease are appearing here At the rate of about twelve a day. W. Irving Bullard of Boston was a visitor in Putnam Monday. — Motorists who -tried to make the trip from this city to Providence by wav of Chepachet on’ Sunday enfountered. great difficulties on’ account of the slest storm, Which “coated fhe surface of the detour with ice and made it almost impossible to control a car.’ Saven ‘machimes were stalled within ‘2 hundred wards on one part of the detour, a motorist reported here. Seme of the silverware takea from the car in which Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bradley and Edward Shackett were riding when Officer Eugene Gibney arrested them in thi seity, has ‘been identified as having been taken from the residence of Worth Dexter, Chicago, at Marion, Mass., where the family spends the summer season. A servant of the Dexter family who was visiting in Pomfret identified the silver- ware. As yet there haa -been little conmeen- trated effort to boost the fund for Holy Cross college, Worcester, in this city and vicinity, but mere active work is expected soon. Connecticut's quota of $120,000 will tontain many contributions from Putnam and nearby towns when it is completed, it now seems certain. Children at the county home, patients at the Day Kimball hospital and inmates of the town farm will have special and bountiful Thanksgiving dinners, nl-m for which are being made. This s the last day of the open sea- son for hunting partridge, quail, wood- cock and pheasants. Very few hunters ventured into the woods on Monday on account of the cold, Lorthegst storm. Many of his friends in Putnam will miss this week the Thanksgiving cards that would haye come to them if “Souv- enir” William H. Taylor were alive. For years he never missed sending té at least a score of friends here and to many in surrounding towns a group of Thanksgiv- ing cards. This was his rule before every holiday throughout -the year. His souv- enir hobby cost Mr. Tayler many hun- dreds of dollars during his life time, but he frequently stated that he found ne greater joy in his life than cheering up his friends everywhere with pertty re- minders and gree(m;l Just before every holiday seasen. Invariably the cards came through fit for use by.the friends who received them and the supply was always very - liber- al. ‘West Thempsen's meenshine industry is through inter- marriage with the peopie of that country. He toid of their landing here and of their desire to glo mifionary work amorg the Indians and people of their own race. He did not fail to mention the value of the work of such men as John Rogers. whose purpose it was to~carry the Chris- tian faith to the heathen. He scoffed es- pecially at those who are too apt t6 boast of descendants among the Pilgrim Fathers saying that they are descendants of the Pilgrims who do the deeds of the Pil- groms” and drew a lesson from this in Christ's admonition “that they are of the seed of Abraham who do the deeds of Ab- . | raham.” “How can we keep faith with the Pil- grims?” he continued. “What is the mes- sage of 1620 to 19207 Among others he these ideals, which the Pil- grims brought to this country with the in- tention of establishing them as the back- bone of the nation they intended to ferm: Faith, merality, edueation and law,” and “|he tempered each with an expianation. - | Outstanding among the gifts of the Pfl- grims, he said, was the idea of “Individu- al responsibility to God.” Miss Katherine D. Aylward, of the Danielson tentral office of the S. . E. Telephone company was at New London Monday. attending a conference of chief operators. All schools in Killingly will elose Wed- nesday, afterneon for the Thanksgiving recess, John F. Lewis was in Provideice Mon- day on a business trip. Foster peope who come to Danielson now to do shopping have again resorted in many cases to driving in, having lost the trolley service that they have been accustomed to for years. W. Irving Bullard of the Merchants National bank of Boston was in Daniel- son Monday. An investigation resulted in the fer- reting out of the theft of a Liberty bond from a home in Eimville nad a satis- factory adjustment of the case. At the postoffice the usual schedule of holiday hours will be in force cn Thegks- iving dav and the rural service will be suspended. No meney order or postal savings business will be conducted. > PROSPECT STREET FREE! NEXT TO POST OFFICE FREE! Gold Pennies, Free to all Children up to 12 years of age, who are in front of the following stores Wednesday Morning, between 8 and 8:30 only. ‘The New Idea Store 19 CENTER:STREET :OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE The Manufacturers’ Shoe Outlet PN DANIELSON, CONN. MOOSUP, CONN. . gelus Braccalle, who is much interested| GRIP RETURN Doctors say influenza may come back. If it does, be ready to fight off the germs by taking Father John’s Medicine | now to build new resisting power. this pure food Madicine guaranteed fr dangerous drugs and has been suc- cessfully used for 60 years for colds, coughs and as a body builder. said to have slumped considerably since the raids of a week ago. Now come re- ports of distilling activilles in other near- by towns and the prospects of raids to clean out the distillers who are tempted into the unlawful calling by the tremen- dous profits that are to be made by those who take the chances thal go with ,the venture. Fourmen charyed with having been in- toxicated were before Judge M. H. sler in the city court Mond Two were sentenced to serve terms 1 ¥rooklyn jail, while two others agai whom fines were aesessed were being | beld at the police station here during the day awaiting the procuring of the mon- ey that would mean their release. Riding continues very light on the trol- ley line through this city. The advancing of the zone fare to ten cents does not appear to have materially helped out the road in the matter of revenue, which it nwst have to make the liné even pay its way. The thought thet it may become necessary to suspend the sefvice on ac- countof unprofitable operation is begin- ring to come home to many citizens who realize what a business feeder it has been 10 the city, but no action on the part of any local interest has been taken toward nsuring a continuance indefinitely of ser- vice ‘and it is not likely that auy action will be taken until it is too late to be of benefit. No word came out of Worcester Mon- day as to whether the search for the an- cient scrab necklace stolen from tha home of Arthur Sherburne Hardy at Woodstock had been successful. It is believed that the necklace may be traced, as it is of un- usual design and 2 clue at least to What the Bradleys did with it is at hand. Harvard students who gave their names as Roy C. Atwell and Henry V. Ricketts proceeded to Boston Monday morning, after being left here Saturday night when they stepped off a train bringing a part of the Harvard football contingent from New Haven to Boston. said they were in no hurry, anyway, to get back as it takes time to celebrate a victary over Yale. A considerable number of Putnam peo- ple who are students in colleges are ex- pected at their homes here for the holi- day recess . Considerable quantities of coal suitable e e e BORN. POPP—In Texas, a_ daughter to Major and Mrs. Earl C. to Judge Robert A. Allyn of Holyoke, Mass., and great-granddaughter to Mrs. Emelie Allyn of Mystic). FRYER—In Wil antic, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Minct §. Fryer. AIARRIED. ZUELCH—DALEY—In South Covent Neov.. 17, 1920, by Rév. James J. Mc- Ginness, f‘ourz«l Edward Zueleh of Brooklyn, and Agnes Sulli- van Daley of South Coventry. EKUNEE—MEYESKI—In this city, Nov. 22, 1920, by Rev. 1. V. Maciejewski John Kunek of Boston and Miss Natalie Helen Meyeski of this city. BELLAVANCE — CHATELAIN—In New York city, Nov. 20, 1920, by Rev. Father Rouen, Arthur Bella\snce of New Ha- ven, formerly of Willimantic, and_Miss Renee Chariotte Chatelain of Daris, France. WEST—HARRISON—In Hanover, Conn., Nov. 17, 1920, by Rev. Herbert D Rollason, Lisle H. West of Ellington and Miss Dorothy Harrison of Hanover. JOBSON—WILEY—In Hartford, Nov. 24 1920, by R George T. Linsley, M Marjorie E. Wiley, daughter of Mrs Edwin E. Wiley of Hartford, and Archi- bald S. Jobsou of Saybrook Point. dow, TUnion and Miss Mabel lizcl\ of l.odx Meadow. DIED. x GROVER—In Norwich, Miriam A., widow of William J. Grover, aged 34 years. Funeral services at the residence of her Grover, 21 CIiff street, P son, William L. ‘Wednesday, Nov. Burial in Yantic cemete: HAVENS—In ntic, Nov. 21, Charles Willlam Havens, aged SHIPMAN—In Waterford, Nov. 2; Frederick Shipman. LEWIS—In New York, Nov. 21, 192, Grace Stannard, wife of Robert "Parker Lewis, suddenly, at St. Elizabeth's hos- pital, in her 45th year. Church & Allen 15 Main Street 24, at 2.30 m. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistais Telephone 328-3 HIKRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH. ALLEN from alcohol and | The young men | Popp (granddaughter | [ i 1 S L MLLE. FLORRIE AND BEN LINN SUPPORTED BY AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING THE DANCING Not TonightJ osephlne FRANK KENNEDY, WITH MARVELS, ADDISON FOWLER AND FLORENZ TAMIAI BEAUTIFUL DANCING CHORUS Adapted From the French With An Array of Lingerie Special Scenery—The Seuon s Senahon—Georgeoul Costumes ~ TODAY AND WEDNESDAY. MATINEE Cosmopolitan Production’s “HUMORESQUE” Featuring Alma Rubens A Picture That Brings a Lum) the Throat and a Smile to the A Photoplay That Holds the Mirror to the Soul. The Song in a Mother's Heart Made Visible; the Dream of a Mother’s LifeCome True. A Melody of Love and Tears and Laughter, Played Si- lently on the Screen. “THE QUACK DOCTOR” The Latest and Funniest Mack Sennett Comedy “Paramount Magazine” Picturing the World's News NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BREEDD) THEATRE —TODAY— ALICE LAKE’ AND A GREAT SUPPORTING CAST N “The Misfit Wife” || ONE OF THE SCREEN'S MOST REFRESHING PERSONALITIES IN A MODERN COMEDY DRAMA OF SURPASSING INTEREST Elmo Lincoln | —IN— to Elmo the Fearless || SUPREME COMEDY PATHE NEWS PONY VOTES GIVEN AWAY AT §| THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Louis B. Mayer Presents the Brilliant ANITA STEWART In Harold McGrath's Greatest Novel “THE YELLOW TYPHOON” In Seven Acts of Thrills, Love and Excitement 4TH EPISODE OF JACK DEMPSEY In His $1,000,000 Serial Daredevil Jack SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Short Sketches From Lives of Famous Movie Stars EDEN OF THE PACIFIC Beautiful Prizma Picture BFARTRAPPING LUCY COTTON in “BLIND LOVE” In Six Acts HELEN GIBSON in “The Trail of the Rails” Daring Feats 3 DAYS—STARTING NOVEMBER 25 Big Musical Show SPRINGTIME FOLLIES WITH JOE DONOVAN, AL FOX , BATHING BEAUTY CHORUS HEAR COMEDY QUARTETTE THANKSGIVING DAY—4 SHOWS—1:30, 3, 6:30, 8:30 MATINEE 25c—EVENING 25c AND 35¢ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “MOON RIDERS”’ Don’t Miss. This Most Amazing Serial Today and Wedne‘dly MATINEE . EVENING HANK MANN “Chased Out of Town” Comedy __——,——-—— ALL MATINEE PERFORMANCES ter, Crabtree and music by Lebanon or- ehestra. USQUEPAUGH AN@ E Rev. C. H. Palmer supplied the pul- pit Sunday morning. Andrew Pech and family are to move to Maine the last of the month. Many Wednesday friends are sorry lo lose sucg good November 24th ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND ELKS HALL Dancing at 8:30 ca ta received not larg and are dreds of o drawn he for_ co ¢ has kep omfort spending hedr home r some time With her father, Henry Hew- | itt. Mrs. William Pultz has been spen cks wilh relatives at Hun of churches a ¢ London. sister, Mrs Karl 1 ward Wield , Mrs. George is entertaining Crabtree of Seckon parents, Mr. and M of Maldén, Mass. sion of the Natii ton. Mrs. Amos Lillie is visiting relatives and friends in Hartford. Mrs. Rowland S ton, have been ents, Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs. F. W and Mrs. John Clarke spent Hartford, guests of Mis. man. { Mrs. Julia Gger has returned home after. spending the summer W ner | daughter in Providence. Little Miss Annic Perkins, of Wi mantic, ig visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Frank zsley. At thé C. B! meéiing at the ~Baptist church Sunday there was special music, a Guet by Rev. Edward Wield and his sis- \ | en had a pig butchered om % ed over 400 pounds. or Providence ller here ng Richmond xes. Several from at Wes rec attended the ser- on chapel Sunady ev- cés GURLEYVILLE ? the estate of the late e Thursday Abbie ¢ nt 100k P! last. Miss Ariéne Dunham, Mrs. Marguerite pd Mrs. David Munyan spent the of Johm home hapman was the guest of Simonds and daughter of Williman- tic recently. Bridgeport.--The treasurer of the re- py town committee raised $15.421 and spent only $9.976. The s used to Ay a big deficit v clection a year ago, when $30,000. John ng was 1 contributer Kill That Elks’ Night AT Moose Bazaar TONIGHT OLYMPIC HALL Water Street —FREE — Novelties — Dancing Door Prizes —FREE — ROWLAND’S DANCE ORCHESTRA Admission 10 Cents Danbury.—The Danbury High Sehonl Redio club has clected the following of- ficers for thé school year 1920-1921: Pres- {ident, Stuart Northrop: viee president, Percival Chenes®; sceretary and treasurer, | Robert Coughin. The club is at present completing the wiring of a 12-panel De Forest recetving set. Cold With Wil CASCARA Colds, Cou:hn QOM‘O QUININE La anpe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneess. Breaks tp a cold in 24 bours— Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxa tive—No Opiate in Hill's, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT