Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 2

Bulietin. Wilimantsc Ofles,] te giroot, Talpplious 105. e 7 ""Mfl y street. wm:uan'mflfilbmnm Main str-et (af-ernoon.) ., mests a* 207 Main street. $212; total $262.50, moved along with the fmzvll)l but every- s all t at the hengoop Sup- %Ikh'-t. !&:l‘hhelleved that the break ocgurred late that night or early Monday nght or early Monday morning. The criminal session of the £ ion. Ham morning County superior eourt begins 'k, whi mth;: the on ks 5 En u\be put to plea, two now being out on bonds, ten at Brooklyn jail, await- Jing teal, and one 3 putient at a Briuge- port hcspital. The last named is Alvin L. Bradley charged with burglary. He jp |$0mpany, that pass through the gonduit -ompa::y with Frank Mason broke jaii at |at this point. Eroakiyp ahout five weeks ago anl was | Gity Health Officer Pr. W. belle Keller, adultery; Leon Shagkett. 2/ acariet fever 1. burglary ; George Calsse, obtaining maney | * Rejert C. Deming cf Fartford ani Dr. under false pretences; John Dowel. |Payson Smith of Boston, commissioner of adultery: Joseph Maszallo, abus: Gf fe- |education for Massachusetts are to ad- | v male child; Lester Brossea, ‘Weft:|dress the members of the Willimantic Alonzo S. Reewell, intimidation of Wit- | chamber of comm at the January ness; Everett Oobb, mans!aughter. meeting this (Tu Y eveming. Dr. The following Jurors were drawn Mon- | Smith's subject is o be Sceial and Econ- day aftermoen, at 3 o'cloek, before Judme |omic Bffects of Uirestrieted Gt E. Fiinman of this city. Windham. | Tas following officors of the Natchaum Somn C. Barstow, Johh B. Hdgartan, Ed- rial Companv were elected at the ward W. Avery:s Putnam, Bdwin L. jarrual meeting: Prasid-at, Willam P. Wood, Georme Potvin, -Joseph Plessis: |Jorcan; viee presidsnt, Henry A. E ford. Justin M. Burrill; Brookiyn. |secowtery. George 3. Filio't; treasurer. 2!:‘:7‘; R. Lathrep: Centerbury, Wiiliam jJoh1 E Brick; ass _int ireasurer, ‘¥au; Barker; Chap'#n. Frank W. Martin, Jorn |S. Pl ott. A divilend of four ne-vent. F. Reed; Eastf,:d. Charles 5. Deans: [for the year past was declared. Hampton, Georse M. Thompson, Martin | Virginia Elizabeth Horne, Dopley; Killingly. Sidney H. Porry: | daughter of Alton I and Dorothy Piainfield, Oscar Wood: Pomfret, Robert | Homne, died Monday moping at a private | December 29. L' H. Swavne, John Whipple; Seotlend. | hospital. She was borm John McCarthy. David P. Waiden, Archie | 1920. Burial was in the Willimantic Fi. Gallup; Sterlms. William R. Barber: | cemetery. - Funeral Director Jay M. Themmmon, Fred Munyen; Woodsteck. H. |Shepard being in charge of the arrange- P. Hibbard. ‘ments, " Fest Tolds or Influemza and as a preventive, take GROV. Qu James and Blisabeth Heron Miliiken. Sur- the gen i viving her besides her husband is a son. e ROVEE L b B, tablets, %. W. GROVE'S signature on box. David Brown of Willimantie, eleven groat- hildren, One of the most- striking things told | never has been in service. about the §.-A. in India is the fact that it has established and maintains three of the- finest hospitals in the cguptry—one |it has a fully equipped chemical attach- y each, in southern, western .and morthern |Ment Wwith a 60 gallon tank and 200 feot STORE CLOSED | e e ol oo et e et these hogpitals resulted from ane of these {0f Which 2ny small fire can be handlégd romancel in real life that seem 40 prove | Vithout the nse of ALL DAY FOR' (5ot quh o hat s to o e e 1 g 6f events. A woman dying in Londen |ble to in a moment's time shift the chem- some years @go left her baby boy in the |ical hose line 40 hydrant pressure. This | pygri, care of the Salvation Army. As he grew | IS for use when but a2 small amount of up he developed a remarkable natural ap- | Water is required a titude for medicine and surgery. He was |not deem it necessary to use the big hose trained in hospital work in London, and |nozales with the full 1235 pounds pres- for a time in Chicago. Going te Indfa for {sure. Second to its service requirement the Salvation Amny, he drew up his own |is its general artistic regulation red and Chairman of the board NEW YEAR deslgns and the first hospital was built; | Nettered in gold. : Good Health the two other hospitals were also built |of fire commission, Jacob Weschler, Jrater 1 designs, and all of them |Marshal G. H. Prior and Foreman Thom- . % are T ized as models of what 3n In- |as Wakeley were on hang t Is Our Sinceie | iR prover housing o e ne e HELPLESS WIT RAEDATSH UntHo Took “Fraft -fhes” Or Fruit L Tais: The 1. €. Murray Go. Kilourey Bros. FUNER AL DIRECTORS ANR EMBALMERS R. R. No. 1, Lorxg Oxr. 2 Union 8. Willimantie, Genn, |- “For over three years, I was Phone 2 L33y Asmstant) confied to bed with Rhenmatiom. I treated with doctors and tried mearly JAY M. SHEPARD everything without benefit, Finally, I tried ‘Fruit-= - tives'. W-malum Before I had used Relf a box, I saw Funeral Director & Embalmer | improvemens; the pain wes eavier and $0-62 YORTH ST, \ LLIMANTIC | he selling started to go dowm. Lazy asssiant Tel conmnection I eonfinued taking this fruly ey TS and now I can ut two miles Dr. Fi C. Jackson | asd aolight choresabeut the placa™ ALEXANDER MUNRO. DENT‘ST 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. 713 Main Street, Willimantio Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Phene 44 | 1imited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Hours—9 a, m. to 8 l-/- e - Willirdantic, Conn. Price. eTSONS intoxication M onday afterncon wil pear in pelice court, this (Tuesday) mem- Viclet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, 1. 0. O. |$10; A. Friena 50c; previously reporied, accompany Captain Williams fo that-city, Lester French has returned from Bos- 2 | ton, where he the week end spent visiting The bewling team representing Putnam lodge, No. 33, L O. O. %‘:’fi!mrflmh \iielp to s%rengthen : and tone the stomach- the series with ws intend to sven things Marie Bourre, died Monday morning at her hona.',h-ll!?i Ann street, following an illness of six taken Ly the state police Saturdiv mord- |Keating reports an unusual number of inz. 1 be put to pien. for |QBBLAT “cases for Decamber _Oter The following will put to - |contagious cases were e erevort dey: Bernice Bradiey, burglary; Mayv- |foliows: Diphtheris 7: whooping cough flfic%r"&':mfl"?nm"léfiuf"fi Wale sl TRt Pierre Bourre, all of. Willimantic. She : was-a member of St. Mary's parish and \\l BEECHAM'S PIL alwsys took an acfive part in church af- NEW YORK US A \x Z o JEWETT CITY Miss Eva Cadieus, of Griswold, and Ed- mond Bouley, Ir., of New Bedford, were married by Rev. J. -J, McCabe at Mary's chureh, on Monday morning at The witnesses were the bride’s father, Joseph A. Cadienx and John B. Blu\ehild..l wigle of the infent | night (Tuesday) is Mott | ditoriun: of the- Guests at the 'Heureux over New Yeat's were Mr. und Mrs. J. J. Gagnon and family of New | London, Colenel and Mrs, L'Heuereux of New York, Arthur=N. L Hartford, Wiliam E. L’H:urellx of Montreal, and Mrs, Jchp B To correct sluggish liver : ‘Funds continue to come in fer the en- Mrs. Snsan E. Brown, 75, wife of Henry Brown, died Sunday night at her home, No. 128 Spring street. She was born in Prevent constipation "Establish regular habits - Build up the whole system TAKE The mew five truck for the A. A. Yonug- Jr., Hese and Ladder Co., areived Mon- day maraing.and was towed street with bell 2 clanging i e truck was bullt by the Waterous Fike Engine Co. of St. Paui, Man. driven by the newest hign-piws tir, Wwith elecir'e seii-star: r attachm. The cost was $2.2G6 in ecuinment, which tha-fre fighting to) # to be forn] an :ny up to date city truck, including a set of An electric flash Nght hand lantern designed especially for the uge of the mohief. The ladders which Vare slung in fastener plates on the sides are a 28-footer fordscaling work and a done | 10-foot roof climber, besides axes ana there is a hand ehemical. accommodate 1,000 feet of hose and that amount to be installed 800 feet New York in 1845, the daughter daughter, Mrs. Ida Whitehouse of Sterrs. She legves twelve grandehildren and The serviee nducted af” Salvatien udlug lte ful ? } Army headquarters Monday night was in u"a s harge of Staff Captain and Mra. Lewis. who reeently returned te this coumtry after doing missionary work in Iadia, In delivering their address, costumes of tives of India were worn. Other out of town officers attending were Captain Addy ¢ of Norwich and Captain Anderson. ’ Captain Lewis told of the work by the Salvation Army in that country | P and as an illustration of the hravery of mmc. CONN. the workers foid fae following story: o service lanterps. thing- in conneetion -with is seen in the fact that ivdrant pressure, A ted makes it = With Indians, Miss F. Brown; Voyage of the Mayflower, Lewish Irish; piano solo, The Landing of the ANNGUNCEMENTS | Breed Theatre, There are pictures and there are ple- uves and most of them are seen and soon forgotten, but May Allison in “Are| Today ouly, Dorothy Dalton and All Men Alike?' her latest Meiro sar-| Charles Ray 1fi Back the Man. See ring vehicle, which is the feature attrac-| IWo famous stars in this wonderful pie- on at the Breed theatre today ia a|lure. Th! Moon Riders, Tuesday and 1appily exceptign to this rule. For Miss| Wednesday. Today and Wednesday Billle loture is the sort that| Rhodes in His Pajama Girl I: was unex- nakes for real entertainments as well | pected, to be surt. The jiited lover knew as giving you something to earry home with you and think of for many a day Howard Bushnell; , John M. Rogers; Pilgrims, Millard F.. Manning; Over Rolling Wave, choir; [Mrs. A. Miner the foreman does Pilgrim Fathers, Lewis Irish; The Pilgrims, Mrs. George Miss Gladys Becbe of Scotland road | leaves this (Tuesday) morning to resume her studies at Conneeticut college after | ing the vacation with her parents, Mr. Mrs. George S. Beebe. Sidney Avery, a student at the Worces- ter _Polytechnic institute, returned Sun- day evening following a visit of several days with his parents, Frank S. Avery. Having been at her home on Peck's Corner for the holiday Bernice L. Underwood is to leave Wed- nesday to resume teaching at the New England Conservatory- of Music, Boston. Aftey passing the holiday recess at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison’s mew simperintend )and The o0ld truek which has given such vilu- able service for 26 years, was bought by A. A Young and cost about 1,300. will probably be sold. The name of Walter Marshall shounld have beén added ‘o the- officials Congregational church as auditor of the Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul entertained Sunday Misses Harrlett anl Belle How- wrd. of Moosup. - Monday was like 2 spring day. E. Sterry, H. Lee Sterry returned game of baseball was played on Zlater’s |Gay morning to Syracuse university. tional advaptage, hill and small boys played marbles in the .vicinity of the park. eiclaath sadtebgr NORWICTH TOWN Following an illness of many weeks,| _Havin Erastus G. Hull of Huntington ave- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Long and little daughter Elizabeth, who have been guests | for a number of days of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington, return (Tuesday) to their home in Brockton, Mass. : paseed the helidays at \their touowing Smalley, harp. H i ' i at the work aecompiisbed since that they were to visit thet ’ham. 5 Whenever tids country has beem face to face with a qrisis guch as the conl @hortage that threatens today, there has Always arisen a man with a broadness of vision that met and ever- camme h an sventonl en- 3 i au.A.I-g- o ton, the Knewhen > draulic Seems 16 Pe jost spck ‘man beleves with . “It t'wer well, U'wer done, Twer well t'wer done quickly™ It & person likes diversified action he Everywhere can mee i st the ute of this powsr plant. —1In the office the draughts- In boxes . men are hustiing with drawings from 10c, 25¢, 50c. o which to make blue prints for fhe in- BEFCHAMS PILIS Clure's Magazine/ A Contury comedy and the Pathe News make up the remainder_of the bill. Strand, his old sweethart was married to,anoth- r that day.” Can you Imagine his sur- prise whefi, at night in his own hame, $ g he opens a folding bed and finds therein In the first place it's ‘all about a poor little_rich girl who wenries of conven-| !he bride of]m- sticeeastul .m;;. asieep tionality and attemots to try her wings flnfld clad only h:‘ p‘-é:dm. e Moon for a -flight in Greenwich, Village, New | Riders w\'he)"i aae -:amn:u Mack York's artistic colony of short-haired wo-| Semmett . mb‘g - nul men and long-haired men. Fertunately Th;ri‘ls- Tid i nA Seieay. from sha doesn't get her winge singed, but| Keith eircuit, “Ohi Frenchy” a shew she comes very, very mear. And, then| live with songs and laughter, & different ! In the role of the headstrong| 8hOW to be presented euhddlm “Teddy” Miss Allison is seen. to excep-| Starting Sunday, Thunderbolt Jack. while a cast of un-| The supreme western serial moves faster nsual ability supports her, inclyding W“é than lightning-at the Strand. lace McDonald, as her leading man, an —_— Jocrfn Eilliott and Ruth szom)a‘.e. Phil-| After almost 100 years of search, the ip E. Rosen directed the picture which|bones of Cortez, the Spanish conquerer was adapter by A. P. Younger, from|of Mexico, have been found in the Temple Arthur Stringer's movel, “The Waflle Tron. ‘which appeared serially in Mc- of Jesus, one of the ‘many Cathelle churches in the City of Mexfoo. M Gertrude and Helen Avery nue, Norwich Town, died in the city !return sume their studies at Con- | Monday morning, shortly after mid-[necticut edllege this (Tuesday) morning. | Schools in this district opened Monday | Thre; wufiks &gon)a(:kndayh Be was operated on in the us hos- morning for the winter te: pital for a serious ‘trouvie, failing to rd Shtgagai s Mr. Hull was born Junme 4|y Recent guesta for & week end it at | he home of Mrs. Albert G. Miner were 1849, a son of the Jate Benjamin and {her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Martha Mrs. John Cirvis, who motored to Nor- wich Town from Bristol. turned with them for a week's stay, hav- ing returned last week. Miss Mary Butler, formerly of Lafay- ette street, left last week to join her par: ents, who are passing the winter at the home of their elder daughter, Mrs. Rich- ard Quinn, of Stapleton, N. ¥. N6t hav- ing completed the course which she start- illimantic Normal * school, Butler contemplates entering a school in Children Cry for Fletcher's Baldwin Hull. In Ligbon, October 19, 1369, he was ynited in marriage with Alla Fitch, daughter of the late George and Han- nah Stetgon Fitch, Rev. John Has- kell performing the - tically all their married life has been passed in Norwich, where Mr. Hull has worked at his trade as carpenter. Prior to locating on Huntington ave- | nue nearly two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hull resided on Laurel Hill for Mrs. Miner re- CASTORIA A year ago last October, they ob- served their golden wedding anniver- sary, only. relatives being invited, as the celebration wae informal. In the death of Mr. Hull, Norwich | Ch® loses a respected citizen. He was a q;lfi; ilnhu-trlous man and was cf ond of his home. It is with t that his friends |Russell leath, P oung of Hartford, general agent of the Connecticut Humane society, was a caller Monday at the home of Dr. rles H. Lamb. Robert Dickingon returned his home in Providence, R. I. ‘te] the guest for two weeks of Clirk and Fraser. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE learned of his . Hull was a Mason. Beslde};ahh DANDELIONS, PANSIES IN BLOOM IN BAY STATE Boston, Jan. 3—Dahdelions and pan- sies were reported in bloom markers of a late and mild winter simul- taneously with word . tht aicebergs had 2 on the trans-Atlaptic sieamer 23 harbingers of an early spring. the megcury at thel 2 panay in full bloom was pluck- Tom a garden in Nati d under a light snow ‘several days age. In Hingham dandelions found. May flowers have been reported from several places in recent weeks. feeberiy indication of approaching | spring has been fairly dependable, Old ! its say. The present : brought down to the Grand Banks and | rans-Atlantic track bergs, growlers; and fields of pan ice weeks ahead of their inormal drift. The- reached such a point that steamers are being forced south and teday the inter- | national Mercantile Marine Company.-or- dered its ships to take the longer south- lanes-at once instead of waiting un- ruafy 1, the usual date for —— ey tiss Hull of Jewett Cit; Hull of Prosidence. A good sized congregation attended the Friday eyening in the Fivat K. enareh e Testor. William J. Crawford, was Howard Buslinellsof Occum in the impres- sive service which opened with prayer and Learn of Me, the theme of Mr. resting talk, was continyed by Rev. Mr. Crawford. At midnight a gonsecration meeting bell was tolled to welcome New Year. Then those presen. New Year greetings. Fallow nreceded Faith of Our Fathers; Rol inson’s Farewell, H. Bushnell; Co in the Mayflower and praver, Rev. W. J. Crawford ; hymn, Duke Street; Early Set- flement, Miss M, 'y and B. Frank l‘.':::"d OUR HALF PRICE SALE Will Continue All This ‘Week, With - Reductions That Equal Half and This Is the Best Opportunity of the Season to Get a Coat, Suit, Dress or Skirt. They Are Marked Half- watch night servi song. Bushngll's inte; 2s held and the ‘When the prices of raw materials went | down we heard that this had little effect | on the cost of the finished goods, and it remaina to be seen what the result of ! lower Wagea will be.—Omaha Bee. = —— e — Life's chief compenastions de net come pay, envelopes. Msgm'oversnem Bears the Signature of - C You Have Always Bought CENTAUR QO Y. NEw struction of the men that ate getting ready the foundation. Out on the grounes the .syrveyors are proving up their lnes and driving stakes: On the site of the dam the plle driver is hammering stay and further up stream the steam shovel is digging Into the bank and dropping the mut into two-horse dump cars (16 ef them) that are-Tontinually passing Bv- ery time that shovel digs into the bank it brings up & two-horse load of dirt but that is not fast enaugh and a saction dredge is being instalied so that the work will be contfpuous. The engineers have a willingness 1o show plans of the work and expizin iia progress and what seems all confusion soon becomes clear and the immensity of the idea grivs hold of you and Al you with pride at the thought that you are not only living at a time when such a work can be accomplished but that you are oné of these helping to push it te complet! lon. This plant meaps much to the world in general for, when it is done and the worlé sees that the tide has been har- nessed and made to work for the benefit of mankind, furnishing the power to gen- erate electricity that ean be transmitted hundreds of miles and—clearly depend- ably and inexpensively take the place of conl that has been 0 unciean and waste- ful it will n.ake a beaten path to the door af the people who own that imvention. oving pictures of the Knowlton Motor can be sten at the local office, 22 Bath street. ;. Datis Theatre, A vivid story with a theme standing out in-striking con to “Why Change Your Wife," “Male and Female,” “Dan't Change Your Husband,” and any of his previous marks “Something o Think Cecll B. De Mille's big Paramount picture which will be shown at the Davia theatre today. The idea of right thinking fesnishes the basic idea for the story. In the early scemes the quaint rural charmeter- is captivatingly pre- sented. When the daughter, already en. gaged to & rich young man of th neigh- borhood, slopes with Jim Dirk, a hand- some newcomer, the clonds of tragedy gather quickly. ‘Then a series of swift climaxes - 1 picture. “Fatty- Ar~ ‘wonderfu! buekle” in His Wedding Night and a Paramount Margazine will also be shown. Caming to the Breed Wednesday, Thare day, Friday and Saturday. A characterization unique In the Mis- and screen 8 the Mare MacDermott during the last act of “While New York Sieepe,” a vivid sereen melodrama, booked for Wednesiay. Thureday, Friday and Saturday. This picture i§ a Fox Special and is reganded by many critios as the most semeatiomal of its kind ever made. Owing to the ma- of his vele in the episode refermed Mf. MacDermott compelled to on his ewn part the comversa- and to register the many ¢motions his part requires solely through the me- dium of his eyes Tenderness, fear, amasement, parestal Jove, surprise, interest, anguish and horrar, are expresséd by the player's eyes _as he beholde the romance and tragdly that takes place in .the squalid room ore he sits helpless the lifelong day. 'The spectator who watches this remarkable ploture invariably finds him- self amased to learn how accurately thoughts oan be expressed by the eyes and upper part of the face. Although this picture is heralded as the most thriliing melodrama of its time, it is sald ta Be entirely free from the wsual curse of luridness.” thanks to the artistic element the dipector. Charles 1L Brabin, has woven into ite fabdic. The plotues is unusual in that it Is told in three episodes or acts, res- fesenting in turmn a dramatic and ermcial incident in the lives of the three strat of New York society, as taken from records and experiences of the polioe de- partment and newspaper reporters. Puster Keaton will also be seen In the third of his million dellar comedies. *Nelghhors.” Hore is two roeis of hewl- Ing merriment that will make you laugh 4s youn never did before. Come and be prepared to see the best comedy ever thown on & sereen.