Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 6

6 furnish for public ‘inform- Mofln Ast’ of ‘deputy fire -of the town of Broakiyn and r telephone numbers, all of “which in the Danielsen division, South. dis- 8 M Coftey, 162-5; West district, W.- M, -Parkhunst, 63-13; Charles Wel- don, Nerth district, 182-4:° Northwest fistelet, John F. Myer, 262-13; East dis- rd, 263-2. throp, iggests that.if the fore- zoing list is ‘preserved, valuable . time may be saved in cases of emergeney. Mr. Lathrep may be reached at 37-2. Following fis the list of neminations for ‘borough officers for the ensuing year: Warden, Herbert- C. Kéech; clerk and treasurer, k T. Preston ; burgesses, William - A, rrows, . F.. E. Kennedy, Richard D. Bunlnn. Joseph Bode, Ro- land H. Gray; mssessors; Thomas Brad- ford, J. N. Lawallee, William J. Young; bailiff, John McFarlane;. collector of | faxes, Edward §. Carpenter; library di- rectors for three years, F. A. Jacobs, E. R. Warren. The caucus wn entirely harmonious. A bill apprepriating unh for the . the: committes iding _ pro- se mator ed 1o the ized here. sy “whe derved g4, the “world . training af. Paris Isiand“and about ready for oversegs duty at the time the armistice was s _has_received a hrege' medal of thi is being issi-. to marines who by their attention to duty have.deserved .them.. The dec- oration j& a-good. conduct medal and is gaital are From ‘Déad Stomach Pains Gone Eatenic Mado Him Well “‘ Afver ten long menths with stomach paine, I have taken Eatovie and am no'i without any ain wh one rais rom g mdA Percifield. mach sa oo port Won tef. ‘Their troutie is tod nme,b ity and ‘u ‘which -Estonie quickly takes and dar- ries out, the. h 10 ‘aealthy; active condition, carry & few Fatonies, mll\’ue tor foed will d feel "Big bex with n«udm’l‘lfis nargntas. Corporal 1rvin in the marine corps Huri rful 3 DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. » WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. ' Bowling is the sport fafiall Prizes; given away every Saturday. o Buys a good quality;Percale Bungalow Apron—-ume as sold last year for $1.95. Buys a M\uli;f ‘Envelope Chemue, llne and ribbon 11 Cen’ts Buys a Plnk Bnhtte Cnm Buys a full size Sheet, 2 yards wide and 2!, yards long—beén sold up to $2.25 ¢ Cents BuystCh:ld’sDreu,ZtoG years—pink; blue-and tan. Children’s Séersucker Rom- pers; 2 to 6— - Only 77 Cents Ladies’ Pink Jersey Bloom- 3 Pairs for 77 Cents SPECIAL VALUES- SHOES, WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, AND ta, mr.lnl-mho by muz ile in the serviee 'hhMmmmmnv“ m:! _opposition to. the pr hearing and” will be bused chiefly on the ground shat the removal of the trees will ‘be determined to ‘the sylean beau-| ty of thesection ‘nrentioned. * Those Who: are for the removal of ‘the trees poimt out that Qeynolds street is’ extremely.-narrow between Main and Broad and that the removal of the trees is really) essential ‘to the providing of & ‘proper’ width street to ‘care for. the traffic that. will pass over it ‘with sthe completion ‘of - the :state m to tda There h such a diverm of ommsn on the entire ‘subject that the hearing }.:m' the prommise of being very. interest: ¥ There: was a l.‘.‘ of . the tewn court. ‘Wednesday morning, Judge W. Fenner Woodward presiding, to pass upon the case of & ‘man charged with having been intux!e-l:l. The case. was 11 > 1 10 get UP an hout’ earlier than is their _present m ‘in‘order.to get flnlr m away, . Killingly High school whl close ‘int ! ‘means; that ithey -m mo o ot night exhibition at ths State Trade ‘dnol n in Putnam Wednesday -eveniig. Henry C. Harrison of Prévidence, vi- & visitor with: friends !n Ditieison ‘on ‘Wednesday. ~ - . Joht A, Leroy #t. New’ Losidonsis" vis- iting with friends in ‘Danielson Yor & few days. ) < The -reil eatl and ») ieison Baptisl. church.is .to ‘be held in the rchurch vestry: this -(Thursday) .even- ing. at 7.30. Bey, H. B. Sioat of Hart- ford, will’ b ethe speaker of the even- ing. Every member of the. church and congregation is. expested 1o be present at this meetin, dispose¢ of " witheut mflimin: a jall sen-,- ténce. The case’ wii the first that has been before the 'or 2 considerable peried. ¥ Aiss Elizabeth icis. who “has been critieally fl at the Day’ Kimball™hos- pital thel past. twe weaks following .an oberation . for' uppéndici eported ‘Wednesday to: be resting more comfort- 2blv and showing cheering improvement. Bmploves of | the Crystal Water com. Dany were: engaged in testinz out h: drants” on” the West, Side. - This work has been under wav in' the borongh re- cently. he company s ‘getting a Tine on. of ‘the -hydrants and ‘the .muunt "ig— pressiire that may be ew mer mlinrv. mfl- tions a % ii: omhingxhuw [ a1 of maa'fi the n.n of th Psm'e m%nn Bn’& cento: *» creditors remain “who have net already agreed to-the plan. An-effort will ‘be made to get the approval of all the cred- itors so that when the - stockholders’ mesting is held at Akron' there will be no further delays in lrening out the enm- tire situation. Hot oross buns are bein' mlde and (pursued ‘his studies in his native town the hv'utillu and found him’ dead. It was announced ‘Wednesday. v.hn D. C. Park will remain as matron Wl.ndhn- Conmy T por.rg Hm for charge since 1913, 1t lp t.h- sounty commissieners that Mrs. Puk ‘main in the position” in which she i made such .a- pronounced. success as an administrater. = The .moce.than 100 chil- dmltmtmemvflmuf!n Park and.zll of them. will be very le“ that she is.not going away. Proutias W' Moigs, Hotaor representa- tive and one of the best known of Wood: stock’s citizens, died suddeniy ‘at his home jn- that place Tuesday. ~Mr, Merse had ‘gone to the barn to atiend to some chores and upen’ his failng to, feturn ‘within reasonable period Mrs. Morse went out to Heart disease’was given as the cause of death. Mr. Morse represented ' Woodstsck during tWo_sessions of the legislature and served |, on the fish and ga. committee, Prentiss Waldb: Morse was ' born in Stafford, Nev. 5, 1843, & son: of George |t and Diantha McKinistry ; Morse. - He sold in great quantities at bakeries here jand in hu youthful’ days devoted his this week, ‘and the bakers feel that Fri- {ention ‘to farming, ‘assisting his father d;Ly will: bring the greatest-demand of | for ‘a fime. but ultimately he went . Sturbridge and became a clerk in a store, There' i& nothing to -Indicate. at the | Later he entered a thrend mill at Mans: present time that the entire lgt of nominations made at the borough caucus will not be approved by the veters next month's” elgction. for warden:and cigrk and treasurer are almost unanimously approved. The board of: burgesses nromises {5 be much the same as it has heen doring the past year and thers will be no-change in the board of assessors, tax collectar or bail- Il of whick idicates a.very sais- one-haif-of one ;pef cent. of polities in its public affalrsi & St James’ chureh Wednesday 6hn Roux, M. S. ebrant ef a’ hizh mass of requiem at the funeral ygun Helen LaBranche; who died y at Point Levis, P. Q. The ‘funeral was attended by many rel- atives and fflends of Mrs. LaBranche. .lelec’ “Bunon” first qual- ity Stockings— 3 Pairs for 77 Cents e —— Ladies’ Cotton Stockings, “Burson” Foot— 2 Pmrs for 77 Cents Only 77 Cents Paxr Men'’s Stockings— 10 Pairs 77 Cents - "5 SPECIAL 7 Pairs 77 Cents 'Heavy Khaki: Hoee SPairs o‘r 7 Cents ves e I [field and after.» time went te Montreal, where fer five years he was in The Beld- ing Brothers Silk Mill. It was while The nominations |thers engaged tuat his brother:-Daniel | was killed by. 2 bull on th> Tiome farm at Woodstock. ~This. brother had succeeded their father in' “ha. managemeni of the farm and upon the death of Daniel, Pren- refyrned .to Woodstock, bought remained there, ‘giving his attention :. s’toekmnlu and \-’nm manti- and..twe :.h\ldren ‘were born to. them. Mrs. Morse died in 1810. For his secend wite, Mr. Morse mrmd Ellen Bolles, of West Woodst Mr. Morse had always Been @ Tepub- ce had represented the town in the state legislature. He ot the Dan-|ts ! turing eompany has not* u its. w plant leaves many, with From various towns hm:.bmm npofl.l of ks- sening . ma for townaid :no-mm | OF MIDDLE AGE May Escape the Dreaded Suffer- _ings of That Peried by Taking /| nam as ‘in ‘some tawns over the h!ll Mw belfl‘ mfllflq’ed by the legislature, to road tended to ‘ay boards of selectmen. Here in Putnam ‘a.large: town is - within strests’ within the. city are cared for, by the city street department under a_superintendent, This is the principal reasen, it is.said, why- Putnam will not in, }!\Aer-.flnl of a high= office for tawns that .! elhadhotfluhu for two !fluq. director of state. voca- { tional training, addressed-a -meeting ‘ar-| ~ ranged: conjunetion . with the Parent- Teachers’ ;asspciation at 'the high. school here on Wedneaday evening. . Mr. Trin- der's pddress dealt with vocational.train- | mg a8 it is carried on in Connecticut and developed. into. ons .of . the flnnt textile choo) he e-umry, ‘as well as having finely ‘developed ' departments for _the teaching’ of’ gther "trades. Wednesday evening’ classes of the trade schodl were engaged at’their work from 7 until 3.30 oclock in_ order that.the many visitors atténding the exposition might get a clear idea of just what the schoo! is doing. State highway deparment crews have eonmenmd the work of = repairing the state highway between this city and Dan- ielson., Holes: worn through the surfac ing during the past,winier ‘ate being Al ed ‘up_with ‘special material used for ‘the | pirpose ‘and the road put in good condi- tio nfor the season now. epening. Special check is being kept on. the big motor trucks that haul such tremendous- ly heavy leads over higgways. in this ter- ritory, - The state=limts the amount of these loads and ‘will .enforce the Jlimita- tion sines sverloaded ‘trucks ;u regarded as_damaging ie the state roads. Deputy Sherifft George F. Holbrook, wha, has been il at his home on South Main street'for more than a year, remaing in.apractically unchanged cendition. Miss Ethel Gardner, of New York, is ‘expected to atTive at the Carpenter place in' Edstford today to Temain for the sum- mer, ; Aenblb.fl.lll'l!llll“h was given- Wednesday evening at the Congre- gational church. At this evening’s ser- vice the -subject of the sermon will be ‘Triumphant Faith, the -last in a series on the general topic, The C]\Hllhn Hapq —Immortality. *Today, :Holy Thursday. will*be marked by special services at St.:Mary's church and. hundreds will attend. Good Friday services will include stations of the cross at both afternoon-and evening services. Notwitustanding the belief of man that 3 The : ginking spells, spots before the eyes, y spells, nervousness, are only a few of the lymram woman at this age should profit by Block’s experience try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. lively “uying: geason. Miss Marceline Rentville recently was ! elected president of the Children of Mary of St. Mary's parish. ASKING ELK LODGES TO | ADOPT NEAR EAST ORPHAN Hvery lodge. of Eiks in Connecticut has been asked to adopt at least one Ar- menian ‘ orphan, in- letters sent to eaca| by District Deputy Grand Exaited Ruler | John A. MeArthur of Hartford and Jo- seph Mulvey of New Haven. The re- quest.was mals in co-operation with. an intensive ° Lenten effort of the Near Bast Relief to raise enough money in this state during the present. week to save the lives of 2,500 Armenian chil- dren left destitule and heipiess. by Turk- ish’ persecution and conditions resulting from the war. It is estimated that. $60 will take care of one child for a year. The following is a copy.of the letters sent out by District Deputy McArthur few new automobiles would be sold here- abouts this season, the fine open weather of March has” bNIltht 2 brisk trade for the automobiie ‘dealers, who are much en- couraged: by’ the prespects of 2 = really TORTURED BY HER STOMACH mmm:.swm - Rellef T “Fruft-a-Hives” . ; W SAq-AVI., sm, Cas : 4T +had Sromach Trouble for ten years; whith beesme so0 bad that I gob sm:uhflnupm nrt\mh-u lweek. After years ol wflblo hrhra, 1 read about Fruit-a-tives' or Fruif Liver Tablets, and sent for s trial box. “Afger taking the trial box, I-felt htw,n kept on taking *Fruite tives” count PeD{r:l'e' Frencb cufit,v Only 77 Cents Men's Blue Denim Overalls, one of our big specials — For Only 77: Cepts Men’s blue; - gray, . tan" and black Chnnbny Work Shirts— _l-jo'r Only 77 Cents. Boys’ BImSetgerb,ue 7 to 15 years— - This Sale 77 Cents § ' Extra Hedvy " Bhie DemmOvenh,StfilS 80c. abox, 4$2.50, frial sise 256, Atdealersor from PRUIT- A’ TIVES Limited, OGDINSBUIG. l- . ;:. < o||ly Th-n Fou- . in'lach genuing Bayep Txmm st “A" nation-wide week of sacrifice as a Lenten offering is being instituted dur- ifg Holy Week' under the auspices of Near' Bagt Relfef, incorporated by spe- cial dct Bf” congress, as the sole agsncy lo care for Armenia and the Near !{ast. 2m’ asking all "BIKk. lodges 'throughout (he state of Connecticut’ to share in this L.encen oftering by being responsible for n least ‘the life of onme .child. “The. encloséd coupon book carries its own message and is valued at $40, the amount necessary -to preserve the lite of a child. sIt is not so much the value of the boo that is . )presented as: that it méans the lite of one child. Addition- al books can be obtained at the Near 1003 . Main payable to Meigs. H. Whaples, treagurer, Box 1342, Hartford, Conn. “Enclosed_you will note the personnel of the. sacrifice week committee, whose sympathies are ‘ever to be found with the weak, the oppressed and the help- lesy,- > “I, confidantly count unon each lodge to do {ts part in this. nation-wide ef- fort: for ‘His. Little Ones,’ and hope to have final report that,at least one or- MAIL ORDERS Now THE COMEDY | ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORYINARY SENSATION RUN OF TWO SEASONS AT ASTOR THLATRE, NEW YORK RAN OVER FOUR MONI'HS IN BOSTON PRICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY SUN., MON. TUE! EXTRA SPECIAL THE MOST STUPENDOUS PRO- DUCTION IN THE HISTORY- OF MOTION PICTURES TEATIIME MO, A R —UF AREAT. Es'r HORSE RACE PICTURE rAaned THE RACE OF THE AGE With That Mnrulouu Horse “MAN WAR Matines Prices—57c, 400, 28¢ Evening—$1.10, 83¢, 55¢, 28¢c — —TODAY— DOROTHY GISH in WANDA HAWLEY “FLYING PAT” in “Her Beloved Villain” NEWS WEEKLY phan has been adopted by each lodge. “The appeal for orphan adoptions will mot cease with the Lenten efforts, but as far as possibly it is. aimed tu have the WBooks disposed of during the Lenten scason, when the spirit of sacrifice is uppermost in the minds of the people. “It may interest you further to kpow. that Grand Chaplain Harry W. Jones has besome a national representa- tive of the Near East committee in New York, and will visit personaily the Indges in this state perhaps at a later date. “Please read this letter at vour meet- ing and I would ask your lodge to ap- point a committee in' the interest of this work and kindly report as to disposal of the eoupon book: ROBINSON—In Pawcdiuck (Stenington), March 18 1,'a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Rotinson. CLARKE-—In Westerly, R. L, March 21, 1 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. ; Clarke. i SWEENEY—in Anselmo, Neh. March 1821, to-Mr. and Mre. Wil- e Sweeney. --ronlulb-xn Mystic, a_son to My and” Mrs.' Ciarles Stoddard (Clara _Safstrom of Manchester). | DIED. . ROWLAXD—In Old Lyme, March $2 1821, F. Rowland, aged 93 ear < SLAKE—In New London, March ‘18, 1921, Mrs. James M. Blake, aged §9 years. HAKA—In Westerly, R. L, March 21, 1921, Cust Haka, aged 41 years. PERKINS — In Norwich (East Great March_ 2 Plain), 21, 1821, suddenly, Frank Samuel Perkins, aged §7 years. Funeral at the. home of his cousw, Charfes H. Barrows, Salem turnp’ s ‘East Great Plain, Thursday afternon March 24, at'1 o'clock. Burial iz Yan- tic cemetery. cu.lT— THANKS. . ‘We take this means s expressing eur | appreciation to our mlnun and ma. fer thelr many aets of kindness rendered our recent bereavement; alsesfor the beautiful ‘flowers- sent. CARD.OF THANKS, To all eur friends in many places in Windham ecouaty. in Norwich and else- where, We *wish fb express our apprecia- tion for the mn.w kindnesses, uu nmem- INSURANCE DIGEST GIVES NORWICH ‘IAN NOTICE James L. Case of this c Thames river section receive tary mention in the current issue ~f the American’ Insurance Digest. of which w! forfmer Mystic man, Charles A. Hewitt, is editor and manager. Editor Hewlitt writes as follows: While more than distinguishing him- self as chairman of the executive com- mittee of the National Association of In. surance Agents, James L. Case is a very efficient booster of a sect of God's courltry with which many underwriters especially fire underwriters) are pleas- antly familiar, an done to which general insurance interests owe a good deal Entered from Lonx Island sound near Car] F. Sturhahn's summer home at FEastern Point, the bea i river is wide, deep and clear up_to and between Groton and New London ana Church & Aken 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors —AND— Brances - tful-acts .upon the. oc- e oE e Al death of Bewitt Clinion Patk.of Embalmers « . Lady Assistam HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL!H BreeD THEATRE — TODAY — Two Big Features J. WARREN KERRIGAN and His Own Company in “THE GREEN FLAME” CARMEL MYERS E —IN— MARRIAGE” 'STRAND WALTERMILLER WHY TELL?? With an Ensemble of Exceptienal Players, Including Charles Graham, Whi G‘uIIVII'. Prof if He y ing Can be Gained and Much be Destroyed. A Smashing Cre- scendo of Great Dramatic Force. ‘A WESTERN ADVENTURESS” A STORY OF THE GREAT WEST MATES AND MODELS Comedy With JIMMY AUBREY Coming—“CHEER UP GIRLS" Coming—"BLACK BEAUTY" beyond, while up at Norwich, Comn., where Chalrman Case resides the river banks take on beauties and wiories com- parable te the palisades of the Hudson. The Western Union of Fire Underwriters has held meetingy at Eastern Poiat e» the . Gri and it was upon the inside Grotop's revolutionary Bishop” Townley. Chi- Two of the four premier inswrance od- itors in ability and brilliancy. the lead- ers of all that ever were (in order, Ed Hewitt, Henry Hayden. Sam Da buried ‘there. The late Johr S..Beiden and the late Waiter W. Dud- ley (two Chicago managers who wers as Pamon afid i'vthias) married New Lendon girls, while Editor “Tim” Dealy of the “Southern Underwriter,” Atlanta. was born in Groton. Comn.. and there Iriducted into thase thrice-doubly damn- able but neverthpiess serviceable statis- tical and ratio ‘exercises which are his detight. by moonlight from the old fort ton Heights, the Thames river pre- " witcheries buch as inspired Joseph Rodman Drake's “Culprit Fay” of = moonlit might on the banks of the Hud- son. Small wonder that Chairman Casa often constitutes himself & pub- licity burelu for iand and water so high- ly favored! - Col : Grafonola Now at il