Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 6

gl X Ay Wt{e there was a hearing charbers before Judge George E. a‘hfl of the superior court, Monday, Felative to the matter of confirming as . t recsiver Alfred Pate of the eompany of Bast Killingly. Judge !lfl S. Russell ajpeared as counsel . meeting of the Bohemian dw his. (Tnesday) evening.—adv. % llxn Nellle Brows of Furnacd street has been . entertaining Deputy Fire Chief ‘H“R. Taft and family of Norwich, Miss Kate Taft, Miss Marie Taft of Smith ollége, Northampton, L. L. Brown ‘ot Valley Falls. R. 1 Glen Lyon. who is employed at the ‘store of A. E. Meech, was reported on Monday as seriously ill at his home eg:m( John McFarland picked up Mon- Qday the first of the 1321 automobile imarkers to be lost hereabouts—0903. Schodle throughout the town of Killing- iy opened Monday for the winter term. ere will not be any more talk im this section for the immediate present lb)ut _harvesting ice. The spring-like .wéther has spoiled the chances. i Mies ‘Alice Morrissette, who has been ding the holiday vacation at her B near Wauregan, has returned to sonville, where she is teaching. & omae J. Aylward was in Boston Mdnd-y on a business trip. resemtative-clect Frank Spalding, ooklyn. and Senator-eleci Charles lake, Brooklyne of the twenty-ninth ct. are in Hartford for the caucus “‘organization of the legislature of| Jchn B. Bassett and, A. W. Basseft were in Worcester Monday on a bus- Ingss, trip. “,A business. man tells of being nxeml -agload of wood, represented as being one gLl ac ajes d & half. Upon meumln‘ ‘the h‘? found it to contain m!,v 132 c feet, 1ml“ four ;Abi feet. one zcnmnnr& and “?belfi search of a purchaser. Some: very fine calendars fhave given away here during the w‘ faw @ays to customers of business md ‘man- ufacturing concerns in town. Killingly came through the holiday period with a clean awe jnlo— far as drrests were concerned; thérec- ord being as good a one as this town has A number of friends of A. H. Arming- ton were. generously remembedi on the New Year's holiday with baskets “con- taining fruit awd numerous other: prac- tical gifts. Aiss Ewdm&m who imnd her 80th birthday las* October, died Monday morning at her home Oak " street. Miss Johnson hed been lnfl for" an din very podr health for the past year, She was-a daughter of Henry and Min-| ervA Cady Johnson and was born-in the town of Brooklyn. She had been a res- ident of Danjelson for many years. Dan- iel Johnson, who djed years ago and who was one of the best known of local con- tractors, was her brother. She Jeaves a sister, Miss Esther,- who unfortunately: is blind, a brother, George, of Seattle, and a neph!w Louis Foster of ‘Valley Falls, R. 1 i At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rainville, on South street, Afonday at one o'clock a- funeral service for Mrs. Mary Almira: Dupmas was conducted by Face to Face, and Safe in the *Ayms of Jesus were sung during the service by Mrs. C. Aloton Frost. The bearers were Julius Rainville, Arthur Rainville, Har- old Macumbery Kennath Hamilfon, Frank Vachon and ‘Tarl Rice, grandsoms of Mrs. Dumas. Burial was in Westfield “ghortage of tires during the coming spring|”™ .&ednyn g’ -nu‘ uém-( lfl! to” ;mm.pmml’ot e superior court. ing within a month there will'be ALLISON and summer as-automobilists have. not knewn . éveh during the war years. -The fabric_mills have been entirely . closed or cuttailing, production -much of the time for. the: past ‘four months and this has created . :h or various kinds of - fabric it is. many uneold hieh 'Tl:emml kn w! s and “as soon as his condition per- mhwlflbfiwhflwmflm sizes of: cords. This shortage is being|The police while pleased over Bradiey's accentuated week by week and in this fact the optimists see another boom just P! ahead for the fabric mills upen which 'bfl this town - dep:mll in. large measure for its prosperity. ' At present. however, both of Khlln‘ly’p big tire fabric’mills, having an aggregate payroll in excess of $4 0 weekiy last summer, are closed. It is not likely that their reopening will be long delayed, how- ever, in'view of the tire shortage thiit is begining to make itseif felt. J. Carl Witter ‘conducted an -auetion sale of live wihich attracted num- erous buyers to the farm of John Flood,| a cattle dealér resident.in Killingly, on Monday. 7t Attorney F. L. Darbie will appear He- fore the supreme court at Hartford toda: (Tuesday) as counsel in the Alvah DiX on-Bryan Lewis case. Rev. W, H. Groasit, M. 8., whe speke|in at masses at ‘St. James' church Sunday, returned to his e in Pawtudket, Mon- day. it George. A. Freeman of New London was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday: Indicating _that n-pcril’y 1o mek. en- tirely lost in this territory, the “deposiis | at the Brookiyn Savings bank show: was of.gold brocaded material. Fol- an increase during every month of lowing a. reception Mr, and ‘Mrs. Lacwu® and th egain in deposits for the year was|lef; for 2. weading trip, after which thoy in_excess of $340,000. .| Wil miake, their home:in this city. Upwards of $2,000.000 worth of Liberty bonds are owned by residents of Kill-| -Mie. Aurere Chingnen, dsughter of Mr, ingly, another evidence of the reserve “d )1" Victor. Chagnon, and Adran financial strength of the savers of this wier a0 ‘of ' this city were united: in commupity and - contemplation of which -nli‘r.o. 2. a nuptial mass of .which Rev. may ease the minds of many who have|W. A- thier . was - cflebrant . at St. Mary's church - Monday morning at 9 been inclined to- be pessimistic. | e'cleck.- Mise Belle Bonneville' was brides- ‘maid 2 Arthur Brodeur was best' man. “The bride wore a brown sult witn beaver frimming and-her- hat ‘was of oranes satin.- - Hor-bouquet was of white roses The bridesmaid wore & bine. velvet it 4nd hat-to match, her bouqiet being pink roses. Mr..and Mrs. -Lusei “are_on a wedding “trip and later wfll make" their home in Putnam: - c chl-llotub-‘h Germany in cdsé you haVe funds according to a letter recéived here Monday from Miss Caroiine Borhaeur. formely a teacher in Putnam High achool. © Miss Brohseur. wrote that there is plenty of food, a shortage only Of milk-being experienced—and even mé.k 38 not’expensive when it can be had, be- Mz obtainable at “one-seventieth” of an man in the local raliroad yards, collapsed Monday morning while at work in the rdilroad, ‘yards over Front street. Mr. Pratt, who had’ not beent'In good 'ealth fo some time, was carried . out of the tower sand ‘placed in a public service car in which''he was taken to hjs home. ‘At noon time his condition was régarded as éritical. * Mr. Pratt is remembered Iy many as c¢he man whe has transferred wiafl between the ‘postoffice ' and trains for 2 number of years. At ‘e: i-ry';‘ ehngl at § oclock Mon- dny T iss Georgianna Cournay- [ or Marshicl street was united in mar- | B: CLARK, Baritone Soloist, rb‘t with Edgar Latour, whose home is SLATER MEMORIAL HALL. but who has been emploved 8 " Tickets $1.00, in P\mum Rev. Al:an Dykemans per- formea ‘the. marriage ‘ceremony and was ceiebrant of the nuptial mass which was atierded bv many, relatives and friends | Rrcthers he bride and of the groom remectlul{ were the witnesses. The | Bride, wore a traveling suit of peacsex lue ‘mater:al trimmed with sea’ and her ENTERTAINMENT COURSE Auspices of Teachers' League, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN, 5, 1921, THE SMALLEY TRIO and CHARLES - HOPKINTON Mr. ‘and Mrs. Walter C. Brown of War- renville, Ct., were New Year guests at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson. | Mr. Brown ‘is_representatjve-élect f.om tne town of A!hlord in the Comnecticut legis- lature. Chiaries . Kenyon and G. Arthur Mills }were ‘amterdants at church -in Rockville Saturday morning. . Herpert Kenyon had a lively chimney fire in the ell of his residence Saturday ~uorning. The public schools of Hopkinton opened Monday morning after the holiday vaca- sion. The mild weather-over Supday re- moved the snow «nd fce in this vicinity And caused the roads to be muddy. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Allen visited at the home of their son, George E. Allen, at Mope Valley Sunday. The .Hopkinton town . clerk's ‘office is to be onen Mondays and Thursdays only during the winter, except, by special ap- pointment. CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME v AND IN BETTER CONDITION Baltimore, Jan. 3:—Cardinal Glbbol\l was in a happy frame of mindjand ex- pressed his delight at being home again; He declared he “feit fine” and- said he wanted to go automobile riding w, He was not allowed to ~overtax —his s'rength [n:any. way upon. reaching home and went immediately to. bed. Three hours later he was said to be resting comfortably and to ‘have felt mo ill ef- fects from his trip.. /The decisio nto bring X)Ie c-rdmal te Baltimore today from the country home of his life long friends, the Shrivers, where .he went about a month ago for —_—— RORN, FITZGERALD—In Mystic, Jan. 1, 1921, daughter, Catherine Rose, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fitzzerald of 313 Central avenue, ‘Norwich. BONVILLE—In" Montville, Dec. 25, 1920, rest, tmt:c;b?; '.':.,}",‘MT,“,'::.'.“'(‘Y& dollar per glas. Miss Borhaeur. | - 2 son, n‘;e;non‘ Elleworih, g Mr. and .ers after they ha who had’ rs. njamin © Eonville (Elsie La morning and fonnd ~him = suMciently gome unplexsant expericnces o ccoun* of hier nationality, while teaching | - DOUDLY)- In a Maksa>husétts City durivg the war. reside .per- 1t She_is now uvln} in Belfn d " While: obnditions | are, decidediy changed from what they were hefore the ‘World- war, she finds' it possible teo live ifi fonitert. Coal does not appear to be mvm over there. a faci that will ba of strong to. warrant ‘immediate arrange. ments for thé homecoming. MARRIED IO"“'——CADIFK'X——IH Jewett City; John J. McCabe and Miss Eu Cadieux of Gris- wold, Conn. LATOUR — COURNOYER — In’ Putnam, Nengatuck.~—Miss Whittemor dance Monday eveming- at Lorage, in honor of ‘ier (ertrude Whittemore. L. BOYS, CASH SALES. L] . All Hose Half Price 2 PAIRS AT THE PRICE OF 1 PAIR ‘Starting Tuesday, 9A. M. LADIES' SILK, LISLE AND:COTTON 'HOSE. MEN'S SILK, LISLE AND COTTON HOSE MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S * ALL HALF PRICE Gothan Gold Stripe, Onyx Gordan, Emery Beers, and Shawkmt—All High-Grade Hone. = NO EXCHANGES. an. 3, 1921, by Rev. Edgar Latour of Webster, Mass,, and Miss Georgianna Cournoyer of Putnam. LUSSIER—CHAGNON—In Putnam. 3, 1921, by Rey. IV. A. Routhier, Ad Lussier and Miss' Aurore Chagnon. Putram. wherz thare @’ shortage throughout the coid weltfier season.- Tvegislators from a number of tofens fn Windham county will be‘lsavin, hers far an Hartford today (Tuesday) for-the saiieus | DESMARAIS — GIRARD —In Taftville, and organizasion of the sfate legs aturs, | +J80. % 1921, by Rev. U. O. Relleruse, Some: of the 1iembers-elect went over to| Jornest l. Desmarais and Miss Mary Lumina Girard, both of Tattville. GUERTIN — BERNARD — In_ Taftxflle, Jan. 3, 1921, by Rey..H. F. Chagnon. Anthony Raymond Guertin of Norwicn and Miss Marion Bernard of Taftville. HIRSH—SIEGEL—In this city, Jan. 2, 1921, by Rev. Joseph N. Rosenber Barnet Hirsh of New York and Miss Helen G. Siegel of this city. BENNETT—WATERMAN—In Mt Ver- non, N. Y., Dec. 27. 1320, by Rev. Dr. 1. M. Sweet,-Aibert Bennett and Mies da Rhodes Waterman, both of Mt. Vernon. Harttord Morilay eveninz. The mem- hersselect Mave recefved their ‘transporta tion and are all“set for traveling. +Schoals” throughout the town of Put- opened Monday for the wintor torm. Practieally all_the pupils ‘were back in their places for the morning saseim. put thers were some absences due to iclival rs! s frum holidaystrips or. other such causes s County Game Warden Harry F. Battey is on the trail of the fishermen who are given to the practice of takng “short” | - pickerel. He has caused five arres:s uxnd prosecutions for this viclation of :ne fish laws. ducing the past two weeks und will { be on'vidreh for other violations wn:i tne ic» ASFing season closes on Februury °8. No_ pickerel that is under 12 incnes n jlengtit may Se jegally taken. Maicolm M. ‘Willey, student at C>lum- big uhiversity, will' retarn 'to New York today (Tuesday) arter spending th: holi- DIED. # ERASEE-In Provdence, R L, Jan 3, 921, Mabel Francis ‘Lester, daughtey r. and Mrs, Charles H. Lester and wife of Alerander Fraser. Funerai - at' Graham. Home, 571 Broad 7 “street, Providence, Tuesday at 2 p. m. FIXZGY RALD--In’ Norwich, Jan. 3, 1921, Genevieve Fitzgerald, daughter of the late James J. and Mary Fitzgerald, aged €ars. ld,uy season at his home in Putnam. Funeral nty“ourvzans funeral parlors gt | State ‘Atterney Charles E. Searls and | 5-20 ~Wednesday morning. Requiem | Mrs..Searls will léave the latter of this [ *Mass at St Patrick’s church at ! month .to spend several weeks fn the | = OClock. Burial'in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. DOLAN—In this city, Jan. 3, 1921, Mary The force of workees in the Purmam bl < 2 Nally Dolan, widow of Hugh Dolan. railroad yar giand frejght house has beer | Funer-l at her late residence, No. 1 Lake inimum . and. is now ‘ar | street, Wednesday morning, Jan. 5, at below the figures that obtained du: 9.15. Requiem mass In St. Patrick’s tae war. .. Monday hrou:ht .ancther Mng»uu— | day to Putnam, the ' temperature falliag only’ slightly. below. the freezing poin: at any . time during, the period. Ngme motorists. were operating caig- that bore.1920. registration . plates on Monday, but most.cars'in use were equip- ped with. new markers. ‘Dr. and :Mrs._H. B. Wright -have re- turned. from, a holiday visit with frienis in Waterbury.. State Treasurer G. Blr'ld Gipatric- and Major 8. M..Wheelock. of Governor Lake's-staff are in Hartford.. -Traftic is now being allewed to pass through. Putnm fo. Providence: .via Che- patchet swithcut detpur,. though the state roadywork. is not .yet: sompleted. -Richard Carberry and Philip J. Lavery, two young-men who -are residents of 1hae nearby town of Webster, have perfected | a mon-blowable fuse which is exprate] to | bé a great aid to telephone.service, inas- much “as; it ;will prevent instrumen:s.b¢- ing -out of ‘commission by -thunder- stc The: device is- of 0. much merit |. that representatives of: the big: -tsisphone companies~and ‘of the Canadian govern- *have ‘arranged to imspect it. ‘orcester . papers 'Monday featured » story telling -that Alvin L. Bracdley .of that, city had been arrested in a Bridge- | port: hospital. ~Much of the .lost . that ] Bradley took lrm residences, hereabduts || was: recovered in Worcester. Theére was open water Monday. on )ond- te! which - ice -deaiers . were looking - with encouragement last week when thers was promise’ of ‘guiting an ice crop. e church at 10 o'clock. Burial in family lot* in St..Joseph's- cemetery. Automo- 1 bile' cortege. THOMPSON—In" Groton, Jan. 3, 1921, Prudence S. James. ‘widow of Charles Thompson, in her: §3th. vear. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. George L. Griswold, 2 Latham street, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 5, at 12:30 o'clock. Ser- vices at the grave in Willimantic ceme- tery at 2.30. SMITH—At the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Everett E. Brown, in Pomfret. Conn.. 1, 1921, Frances Cornelia Cornell, widow of John Staples Smith, late of Plainfield,.in the 30th year of her age. Funeral at Pomtret Wednesday, Jan. §, at 1 o'clock. - Burial in the family bury- ing ground at Black Hill, Plainfield. DEFTZ—In Norwich, Jan. 3, 1921, Cath- erine, widow of George Deits, aged 73 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BUTTON—At Roeky Hill, Jan. 2, 1821, Mary Utley, wife of Worthington But- ton. a native of Hampton, aged years. | Chureh & Alien 15 Main ‘Street Faneral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistans . HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Jan. AL regl counci) is, scheduled -fo this. .CTuesday), evening. State r'l‘l Il thmfi this territary Monday - wers praciteally: free of ice and taveliny as sate u in mmer time. | Midgietewn.—Judge Curtiés 8. Bacon of the prébate. court has appointed Mayor James F. Comnery, Deputy United States Marshal Thomas F. Griffin " and T. W. O'Kebte appraisers on the $100,000 ‘estats ot fiu ths l(uryhbonm The property Adrian Dykemans, | [BREED THEAT‘{E | WEDNBDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and BUSTER Come And Be Prepared Tg RDAY KEATON © |’ IN THETHIRD OF HIS MILLION DOLLAR COMEDIES ‘“‘NEIGHBORS”’ Two Reels of Howling Merriment'That Will Make You Yaugh As Yeu Never Did Before. s the Best Comedy Ever Shown On a Screen. 7’ EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Production “Something To Think About” A Woman's Enravishing Romance, That' Runs the Gamut of Love and Life.; Staged With the Dash and Allugement That Only D:Mille Can Create. Yét Built on a New Note Never Struck Before in a Motion Picture, “FATTY” ARBUCKLE i “HIS WEDDING NIGHT” Some Comedy Paramount Magazine YANTIC Keith Circuit . Upelaimed lotters here are for Mb OH! FRENCHY Mary Hannigan, William Back, Miss 3 b Mary Canty, M. Cheni. Jacob Turetsky |j Comedians, Pretty Girls and Gowns Miss Dorothy Waterman, Miss Elizabeth || Galore, Beautiful Scenery and Westcott. Wonderful Ensembles, All Fun, a The United States postoffice department has designated . the Yantic postoffice as one of a number of additional interna- tional money order offices to be estab- lished at the beginning of business Jan. 3,1921. Money can be sent to 56 foreign countries hereafter. The number of coun- tries and places outside of the United States to which money can be sent in the domestia forms is 29. Mrs. R. V. Congdon and daughter Flor- ence have returned from a stay of sev- eral days with Providence relatives. Mrs. Harry Fighbone and sons, Jacob and Augustus, have returned after a stay of several days with relatives in New York. John R. McHale, Jr., has been assisting Harry Fishbone in' his store during the past week. Miss Margaret Coughlin has returned to her'home in Néw York after a few days’ stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hewitt have re- turned to Stonington after a stay of sev- eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stockett. Miss Estelle Eldridge of Stonington was a recent guest of relatives here. Miss Rose Wathley of Kent was a week end guest of Miss J. M. Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge and son, Albert William, of New London been spendirig the holidays at Oakri farm. Harry Daniels, Emil Rothier and Frank Hansen snent the holidays in New York with friends, making the trip in Mr. Dan- iels’ touring car. Miss Anna Coughlin of New ““aven and aster John Scanlon of West..: were | Piitsburgh Leader xm, Wew Year's guests at the home of Miss | In big black tyre, t Somethis Coughlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John |of Gear?" and then followed a number of Cdughlin. questions including “Why do we hate Miss Anna Kelley’of Ansonia. who spent | whiskey in Pittsburgh?’ “Why can't the the. holidays in town with her brother, | United Staies government enforcd the William Kelley, was a guest at Pine Tree cottage. Miss Mary Curry has returned to Nor- walk after spending the past ten days at her home here. Miss Helen visit in "Middleboro with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Rawiey, school in Lebanon. Miss Lorena Bogue has returned to Lebanon after a week's stay at her home here. Ersign Harold Bentley has returned to §. 8. Dickerson, and will his ship, the U. Gardnér has compleetd a and has returned to her I CONCERT ORCHESTRA TODAY ONLY Dorothy Dalton and Charles Ray —IN— “BACK OF THE MAN” Ses Two Famous Starg in This Wonderful Photoplay “THE MOON RIDERS” Today and Wednesday BILLIE RHODES in “HIS PAJAMA GIRL” “THE MOON RIDERS” Mack Sennett Comedy BOMBS AND BRIDES THURS,, FRL, SAT. Series of Lav:ly Specialty Feat- uret Starting Sunday “THUNDERBOLT JACK” Th- Greatest Western Serial Ever Made, Moves Faster Than Light- ning, From ths Opening Sceno o the Final Fade-Out. SOCIAL AND DANCE IN OCCUM HALL - Tuesday Night, Jan. 4th Given By the A. D. A. Boys BUD’S ORCHESTRA ! And Hear That Laughing Trombone +8 TO 11:30 brought into the strike fleld for employ~ ment, were stoned WHY CAN'T ¥ GOV'T ENFORCE PROHIBITION? Pittsburgh, Pa., advertisement in t PESRE——— The ¢ advertisement, which ttracted wide attention, was gaid ‘to be by bY a number of influential business and pro< fessional men throughout the country, whose purnoge is, to.create sentiment in favor of a rigid_enforcement of the ‘vighteenth amendment. Middletown.—Mergers of the Teachers’ club have again pre d a course of hri tures to be given at the high school audi torium, the proceeds to go toward the support of the Russell Ubrary. soon leave for e cruise. around South America. - = —_- Mr. and Mrs. Ilermon I. Gibbs were IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN guests at the Long-Wilson wedding at Montville. Jobn Proector and son John have re- turned from a holiday visit on Long Isl- and with Mr. Proctor’s parents. K. V. Congdon and son Raymond are home after a stay at Stafford Springs with Mr. f‘onldnn 's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles N. Congdon. TROOPS FIRED UPOY IN THE COAL STRIKE REGION | ‘ 3.—A detach upon from the Kentucky mountains, cording to information received by mili fary headquarters shortly af-er noon to- The firing, which- ocourred yester- day. day, was returned by the soldiers. A far as could be learned there were n casualties. $ The gttack, ‘ers,. followed a disturbance several flq. in Merrimac, W. ., in the codl strike region, were fired ac- it was said, at headquar- which to have been Mrs. C. E. Sehwab, 1007 14th St tons O., writes: “We use Foley's Homey and Tar for coughs and find it ore of the bes( :remedies on the market, esnecially good for children’s coughs. as it contain any drug that g harmf: ous sicknesa often follows ling« Hard coughing racks a chil disturbs _strength-giving i~ poisons weaken the system so cannot be warded off. Take F time. Lee & Osgood C Can- SON CASINO, $ EATHER BLDG BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. .| Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given ‘away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attaction to Every Detail * 0