Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 6

bANlFJfiON 1 ¥ i CASTORIA Q" and that with this adjustment Ieoked for within a day or two. [} Akron, o === |for, that this community . and Children'Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Thers was a good cheer for the people ¢ EKMlingty in the New York news des- of Monday setting forth the pros- the almost immediate adjustment financial needs of the Goodyear Bubber company, and the pre- will be a thing of the plans that it is proposed to to extend the necessary credit to the pamearn are complete and action on them Then Friday of this week comes the meet- ot the stockholders of the company part of tffe recent difficulties of the The Miss Ida Cartis died during Sundsy night at her home in Dayville, where she had lived the greater part of her life. Miss Curtis was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Curtis both now dead, and was one of the well known resideats of Dayville. She was a graduate of the New. England Conservatory ot Music and an accomplished musician. She leaves a brother, L. G. Curtis, a railway mail clerk wrgse home is in New Londan, and four sister, Mrs. Lena Tripp, Mrs. Jennie Talbot, who is resident in California. Mrs. Estelle Darrow and a Mrs. Hop- kins, resident in New York state. A biting northwest gale that drove the temperature down iuto the twenties dur- ing the early: hours of Monday brought weather which many have been longing others hereabouts may not be left without a sup- ply of ice for the coming season. At least a ‘week of zero or near-zero the weather will be required to get the ice heavy enough for harvesting. At Quin- it would. pf this vicinity. sprung into life. marked down. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON This sale stands alone as the only one in which every article in the store is MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS . 15¢‘White Handkerchiefs 7c, 4 for 25¢ $1.75 Blue Chambray Shirts . ... ... 95¢ President Suspenders ........... 39¢ Interwoven Hosiery ............ 45¢ $4.00 Work Shoes . ............. $2.35 $2.00 and $2.50 Felt Slippers. ... $1.35 $8.00 and $9.00 Walk-Over Shoes $6.95 $6.00 Rubber Boots ............ $4.95 THE CHURCH COMPANY ‘Mark-Down Sale ‘Our sale met with success—we knew An honest mark-down of this big stock means something to the people Now that we have paved the way — all kinds of sales have suddenly (0% | il be rollea’at Goodyear. ebang._ lake ‘il preparations have been made to cut a sufficient quantity. to- fill the houses at the first favorable- oppor- tunity. The Newpor¢ Naval Reserves team is scheduled . § appear hkere next Saturdad evening -against the Connecticut: Mills team, which this season has earned the reputation of beéing one of the finest bas- ketball teams:in New England. Through its sn:igJy victory over the Aetna Five of Hartford in Saturday’s game the lo- cal team demonstrated that it rates with the best in this section of the country. A line on what seed potatees are going to cost here in early April was obtained on Monda\ from a distributor who had just placed an order for a carioad of the tubers. The seed potatoes in quertion are of high quality and will sell from the car at $3.00- for a sack of” 100 “pounds. this being at the rate of '$1.30 a bushel. a very favorable price when o with the unusual high rates ' that - pre- vaileq during the war. s Mill men here are beginning te receive small. order - for- manufacturéd- goods which they have had on 'hanhd. .These orders are the first to be obtained in some lines’ for- several months and while. they are not-large ‘and‘the prices made. are low -they. are taken as-an ingdication that some improvement is begifning to man- ifest itself in the textile industry, - upén which the prosperity of this territory s largely depends. The suggestion that the Danieison Bue- iness. Men’s. organization ‘be reyived and caused to function actively has'met with general-approval in ‘business circles. - It.is ‘possible: that' a re-orgatization may ' be broughtiout during ths wintér season. This (Tuaesday)- evemingithe storkheld- ers of the Danielson Building and : Lean asscoiation are to meet: at the banking rooms of .the Dauielson Trust’company. "The association, organized five:years'ago, has gone along: splendidly and has been the means of assisting a number of per- sons to build or buy their bwn ‘homes. At the present time the assets of the Build- ing and Loan association are in excess of $50,000, all of which is profitably invested exceptnig a balance of aboui 31300, which remains in the hands of the treasurer. This amount, however has béen- applied for with a greater sum needed by on prospective borrower. - This year's divi- dends have been at the rate of five per- cent. - At all times the appMeations for loans are greater than the amount of money available. A new series of shares—the 11th—is to be’issued this month, and urer of the association, stated that appli- cations for 60 to 75 shares already have been received. The association was organized tq help the development of Danielson. This was back in 1916, when the first pressure for homes began to be felt here as the result of expanding industrial activities and the unusual manufacturing activity due te the World war. While little appears in print during the year about this valuable association it is continuously: perfrom- ing a real service to tie 'community, as well as earning a liberal return for the shareholders. 5" 3 % Women bowlers representing Danielson have a contest scheduled ‘Wit a team or Goodyear women’ exponents of the popu lar winter pastime. This week's games Last week in Danielson; the locals won' the match. William M. Fransiin hae neatly recov- ered from an iliness that has &ept him confined to his home for several days. A mill worker who-is out of employ- ment at the present time was gratified when he was notified that apay.envelope for a week’s work was awaiting him ai the mill company’s office. He had for- gotten about it during the highly pros- perous days of last spring and the mill people in checking through through their books recently, ' finally ~established to whom the money belonged. Legislators from towns hereabouts ex- pect to put in quite a.busy week at Hartford, beginning today, when the ses- sions will take on the real activity of work to be accomplished. Although few of the 220,000 trout given out by the state fish and game commis- sjon found their way into brooks in this immediate vicinity, trout fishermen look for’ a successful season, beginning im April, as there has been plenty of water in the brooks for months pasdt and the danger of lov water now seems:past. At East Killingly, the Ferales com- pany has installed a water wheel - that |-promises to" develop ample ‘power - for the needs of the‘concern, which, it is ex- pected, will be going along prosperously as soon as-the present depreseéd condition of #ie textile industry is overcome. . Some lumber men wha have -logs in, woodland. territory difficult of access are wishing, for snow In order that the logs may be sledded out. s Mrs. Tra, D.. Martin 'is leaving - this week to jofn: her husband, who has been in Florida for about two weeks. Donald C. Mitchell, of Greenwich. was a visitor with friends ‘in Danielson Mon- day. i s Agents of the Crystal water company are ‘making an annual checking up .of the ‘services'in Danielson and are visiting each home in so dofng. | SENTENCES OF 47 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ARE REAFFIRMED San Franeisce, Jan. '17. — Conviction workers of the. world at. Sacramento, were ‘reaffirmed today by the, United States circuit cpurt of appeals. The sen- tences ranged. from one to ‘ten years. - QUICK RELIEF FROM CNSTPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets’ ‘That is the joyful cry of thousinds since Dr. r Ofive ableb,thembsnmzfua;?d. ‘Dr. Edwards, aspracticing physician | for 17 years and calomel’s- oid-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not Zf you have a “dark brown mouth”— fimfimmmmo{&.flm Oh‘lv'le:o-{;sandst:;zdm night just every’ {t0 keep right. Try them. 15c and 30¢. i DANIELSON CASIN®O, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THEEE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES" DAY. Bowling is the ‘sport for all. Prizes | given ‘away every " Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY ! DANIELSON ~ Undertaker and Embalmes \Nll Attention - to . Svery : Detalh~ i . Monday Clifford H. Starkweather, treas- | and - sentences of forty-seven Industrial Early in 1919 for -conspiracy to violate the esplonage ard selective draft acts, - | tions. ‘|a fund . Unless you see the name “B;ycr” on tablets, you are Dot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”) SAFETY FIRST! ‘Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- - matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! v'.mvyfinboxuoflzhhbtlmthnllnm—hmpmhp. | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacd PUTNAM R. A. Jodoin, of the internal revenue staff of this district, is in Putnam this week and will remain here for two or three weeks giving attention to checking up returns back to 1917. Mr. Jodoin is making his headquarters at the chamber of commerce quarters in the Union block and is there afternoons from 2 fo 6. He said Monday afternoon that as yet 1920 returns are not being checked up. Very few- forms have been received here as yet for making 1920 returns, but these will come through in ample time | to allow all to fill them out and file them by March 15. During the coming month a representative of the internal revenue department will be in this city to help persons to fill out their returns, as was done last year. Emory Marion was thrown te the street Monday morning and quite severely in- jured when the horse attached to his meat cart became frightened at a pass- ing motorcycle and bolted. Mr. Marion managed to catch the horse, but could not hold him, s0o was thrown down, tram- pled on by the frightened animal and run oyer by, the wheels of the cart. Mr. Mar. ion was able to walk to the office of Dr. E. F. Perry in the Bradley examination by the physi that Mr. Marion had suffered a wound in the head and that'both legs were bruised and somewhat lacerated. A rather deep wound ‘in one lex would indicate that a calk on a shoe of the hotse had gouged out the flesh. The horse was captured after he had ran but a short distance from where he started near the old Methodist church on Main street, but in the meantime much of the ¢ontents of the meat cart had been scattered along the highway. Another two weeks will find the addi- tion to the Day Kimball hospital practi- cally. completed and ready for occupan- cy, it was stated on Monday. Painters |are finishing up thelr work on the new part_of the hospital. In the new wing there -are two wards, one on each floor, and a number of private rooms. Extra bedg-that have been at the hospital. are being mdde ready for use in the new wards, each‘of which will accommodate a half dozen patients comfortably. A large mumber of members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows of this city will be at Willimantic Thursday evening to attend' a meeting of the lodge in that city ‘and to assist in the conferring of de- grees - at a sesson fhat promises to be of very great interest to members of the or- ganization. The majority of the Put- pam‘ Odd Fellows will make the 'trip by train, returning here on the State of Maine express. “Putnam was made to realize Monday that winter never rots in the skies by the flaying it received from a raw north- wester that drove the temperature down to about ten degrees above zero by sun- set. The cold -wave was welcomed, though it brought discomfort, because Putnam needs an jce supply for next win- ter and the crop has not been harvested here as yet. Both the artistic and financial success of . Katcha-Koo seemed assured Monday, when it was announced that the sale of tickets had reached very pleasing propor- This affair has been planned that may be ebtained for educational and charitable purposes. -State Atterney and Mrs. Charles E. Searis are to leave January 25, for a stay of several weeks in the south. | Mr. and Mrs. Karekn Moonjian have arrived in. this city from Armenia after a journey of six weeks. With them came their infant son, five months of age. Their journey took them across the con- tinent of Europe te a Franch port from which they embarksd for the United States, arriving in New York, Saturday. Like most Armenians they have suffered many hardships during the = past few years, due fo the terrible conditions pre- vailing in fheir country. Mr. Moonjian’s brother, Charles, has been a resident of this city for seven yesrs and they have other relatives in Put'f m. Mr. and Mrs. Telespaore Wolsard have purchased the Blanchette property on Main, near May street. They are to take possession about April 1. Mr. Woisard formerly was a resident of Danielson. The body ef Albertus Eddy, who dled in East Hartford, will be brought to this city for burial. Mr. Eddy formerly was a resident of this city and was well known in railroad circles. Attorney Charles L. Torrey will be in Hartford today (Tuesday) attending a meeting of the state board of education. PROTEST MINE DECISION BY MEXICAN SUPREME COURT ‘Washington, Jan. 17.—Further consid- eration of the claims ‘of fcreign stock- holders that they were. unjustly depriv- ed of their rights in the Naica mine in Mexico by a decision of the supreme court has ®een undertaken by the government of ' Mexico, according to advices to- day to the state department. The .decision was protested throngh the department by American shareholders @nd their protest was supplemented by that, et British shareholders. x 44TH ANNUAL MEETING | The United Workers TOWN HALL, JANUARY 25, 7:30 P. M. MR. HERBERT PARSONS Commissioner of Probation For the State of Massachusetts ALL WELCOME PROTEST MISREPRESENTATION OF - SO-CALLED BLUE LAWS Boston, Jan. 17.—Resolutions protest- ing against the “propaganda of misrepre- sentation and falsification, touching the so-called blue laws were never enacted or enforced,” were adopted at a joint meeting of the Lord's Day League of New England and the Evangelical Alliance of Greater Boston today. Rev. L. Bowlby of New York, general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of the Unit- ed States, said organization was not seeking a return to the stringent laws of the Puritaans. He said its concern was:to prevent commercial interests from j“putting the dollar mark across Sunday,” adding, “the time has come when men in pub- lic office must draw the line between the American Christian Sabbath and the continental Sunday which is being foist- ed on us! He denied that the alliance desired the closing of restaurants, stopping of rail- way traffic. or suspension of n:wspapers on Sundays. He opposed Sunday the- atrical performances or sacred concerts ‘“because there's nothing sacred about them! it's the dollars.” Governor Cox told the meeting it was his belief taat Sunday should be.a day of rest in which worship should have its place and time and thought should be given to making family ties stronger. He said there should be given. consideration for those who kept indoors during the week and needed to get into the open air on Sunday, but urged that people take such outings “as families and in a quiet and orderly way.” - ——— THIRTY VOLSTEAD AOT ARERESTS IN MUNCIE, IND. Muncie, Tnd., Jan. 17.—Thirty arrests had been made up to an early hour this afternoon by federal officials in Muncie in what is declared to be, a “cleaning up” of an alleged conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. Those arrested included former police officials, policemen, alleged gamblers and an attorney or two, and a prominent manufacturer. — MAREIED, PRUE—COTE—In Willimantic, Jan. 17, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Panillon, Leo Prue and Miss Alice Cote. BOYES — LA FLEUR—In Willimantic, Jan. 17, 1921, by Rev. Father James J. Tyler, J. Norman Boyes of South Cov- and Miss Loretta M. La Fleur. of imantic. TTE — SCOTT —1In . Taftville Jan. 17, 1921, by Kev. U. O. Bellerose, Armand Chennette and Miss Florence Scott, both of Taftrille. PATENAUDE — DONAIS —In Taftville, Jan. 17, 1921, by Rev. H. F. Chagnon, Edmund Patenaude of Raltic and Miss Irene Donais of Taftville. DIED COREY—In Tedyard. Jan George J. Corey, aged § Funeral services at Le church Wednesday _af! o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. JOHNSON—In this city. Jan. 16, 1921, John Johnson, at ‘he home of his son- in-law, Jacob Krieg. on Corning road. Funeral 'services at his' late residence, Corning road, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Burial in Hamilton avenue ceme- tery. CAMPION—In William Norwich., Jan. 16, 1821, ampion, aged 77 years, of 37 Golden street. Funeral at his late residence Wednesday morning. Jan. 19, at 8.20. Requie m = v mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. | °d Benjamin Franklin today, as the comme:cial father of and Poor Richard, America’s patron saint of thrift. Burial in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. RICE—In_New Austin D. Rice. SAUNDERS—In New York eity. Jan. 15, 1921, Mrs. Jane Tichards Saunders, GREEN—In Willimantic, Jan. 16, 1921, Edgar Green, aged 76 years.: Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors =—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 London, Jan. 15, 1921, R |} icr lniease fecling, knelt down @ In “A Village Sleuth” CONSTANCE TALMADGE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CHARLES RAY A Picture With All the Charm and Heart Appeal That Made Charles Ray the Best Loved Actor on the Screen and More Laughs Than the “Hick” Sleuth’s Pup Had Flgas. “In Search of a Sinner” Peppy, lively, naughty, nice; Silks and spice and every- thing nice—That’s what this is made out of! NEWS WEEKLY TODAY OUR PRICES “MOON S I RAN D ] MATINEE... 20c RIDERS” o sl NIGHT.. 20¢-28c -TODAY AND WEDNESDAY See EMILY STEVENS in - “THE PLACE OF HONEYMOONS” With Montague Love—Today, Now! Comredy Whirlwind Serial “ALMOST MARRIED” “THE MOON RIDERS” With Twede Dan Today and Wednesday Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Edith Roberts in “The Triflers” —_——e e COMING—“NEGLECTED WIVES"—Next Week, Mon., Tuss., Wed. - CARNIVAL 3rd GO. and BAZAAR 4—BIG NIGHTS—14 - JANUARY 20, 21, 22, 24 STATE ARMORY, NORWICH, CONN. CONTINUOUS DANCING—ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND 3 Big Acts Vaudeville Nightly Grand Prize Ticket Nightly Door Prizes Admission 10c—Military Parade Opening Night \/ —TODAY— PAULINE Frederick In Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s Great Masterpiece “A SLAVE OF VANITY” The Story of a Woman Who Could Not Mary Honorably and Retain Her Fortune. THOMAS Meighan | In the Famous Stage Success “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” | | exciling.... romantic. .. ] Sull of tense action... A Romantic Girl and a Big, Brave bubbling over uith romance Yankee Captain. She Marrisd Him . But When She Saw Him in a Suit chivalry and glamor ? of “Civies”—But Come a~d See How oy Sam McGinnis Refermed a S-cb. Well.... here it is/ Paramount Magazine DOUGLAS COMMEMORAFION literary carecr in Boston 200 years ago. exercises throughout the city lauded him in connection with national thrift week and in promition of patriotism and econ omy without niggardliness. statesman, sclentist, inventor. author and great exponent of saving. the French embassy, Harvard. Yale and Pennsylvania universities, Willlams ana Mary college. the Pennsylvania Society, Sons of the Revolution, Sons American Revojution, otic, civic and welfare organizations were laid at the foot of the Franklin statue in Park ‘Row. where a reproduction of Bell was hung, the deans of all the uni- versity’s schools, chancellor in Franklin's honor. MONTUMENTS IN BUDAPEST monuments in memoty of the lost prov- inces of Hungary wer erty square here today in the presence of more than eighty thousand persons. Salutes were fired and all bells were rung when the statues, repre- senting West, and Transylvania, were uncovered. EXERCISES FOR BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS in n Jte MARK OF ZORDRO e Care o Lot by chobnston Mc Culey Orrected by Fred Nikla. PATHE NEWS New York, Jan. 17.—New York honor- hailing him his country, Commemorating the beginning of Ml Leading citivens paid tribute to him as DANCE—T. A. B. HALL TONIGHT BOULD’S BROS. FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Of Cincinnati, Ohio Wreaths from of the, and other patri- At New. York University hall of Fame, the Liberty streets and prayed gary, at the same time taking a solemr oath not to rest until their “inheritance" had been fully recovered. for help for Hun- gathered with the CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co., 2535 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. HlL, Wr our name and ad- dress ciearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Co for_coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pams in sides and b rheumatism, backache, b Imente ; and Foley Tablets, 4 wholesome and ther- leansing cathartic for constipa- . Wliousness, headaches, Lee & Osgood OCw FOR FOUR LOST PROVINCES Budapest, Hungary. Jan 16.—Four unveiled in Lib« the church orth and South Hungary Men, women and children, laboring un-