Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 6

Trout fishertnen had a great day of it Friday, the opening of the season. The frst day's catches wold indieate that this season is to be a top - Ateher, for wime fine strings were brought in.~ One M the largest—27—was shown by Wil | Ky Ham M. Franklin and Barl Wilbur. An- sther string numbered 19. No particular- Iy Warge fish were shown up to lats after- noon, but most of the trout weéte frém 8 to 10 inches and in fine condition. The fishermen who went out beforé dalight faced trying conditions, s & hofthedst storm of rain and sleet was a féal tfy- out for their enthusiasm and the meéahs of keeping some of the mote ténder aportsmen at hothe ufitil the cofiliy of a better day. Ohsirman Henry P. Dabue reported Friday afterfioon that thé eanvass ot the borough for the Irish rélief fund Was well under way and that ErAULYIAE Re- suits are being obtained. Oeccasionall the canvasers have met with cool recép- | ! tions, but on the wholé the attitide ®f the public toward the grivé has béen very satisfactory indeed Ambéng the large gifts reported on Friddy was $§25 from the Church company. A resideént in an outlying section of the borough came to the home of one of thé solicitors while on his way to work Friday morn- ing and left a $10 bill. He $aig that he had feared that the canvissers would overlook his home, which i§ soméwhat isolated. Another §10 camé from a wo- man who does not speak BEaglish, but, through an interpreter, She made it known that she wishes the® she might give more. Chairman Dubuc said Friday afternoon that no figures on the collec- tions have yet been compiled, but it is expectéd that these wili be available this afternoon. One canvassér — réported having received $30 up to Friday after- noon. Chairman Dubué¢ IS to bé. at thé Danielson Trust company, héadquarters of the committee, this evening from & to 8 p. m. to receive contributions from any person who may wish t6 mét him there. Attention has been called to the fast that Thomas A. Bradford came to Dahiel- son 51 yvears ago Friday and has since made his home in this place, now being one of the oldest residents ih point of years spent in the borough. Mr. Brad- ford has withessed the greater part of the development of Danielson from the village that it was half & century &k and is in such good health and so ac- tive that he bids fair to witness much further growth of thé place. Mr. Braa- ford is a native of Canterbury and éame to Danielson when 22 years of age. ‘There is to be a special musical pro- grame at the Methodist churéh Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and this will ineludeé » part of the Easter Sunday ihusie. NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY Pigeons ; =) Rabbits I pay spot cash—Drop postal , and I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. 1. MARTIN T. BURNS ~ Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CENN. N 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 2674, DANIELSON CASING, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the spert for all Frizes given. away every Saturday. DANIELSON, Conwx, | PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET ture. 13 CENTER STREET An Expression Of Appreciation One year ago today, this store first opened its doors to the buy- ing public of this vicinity. And on this day of OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY we wish to publicly express our gratitude to the host of friends and customers who have made this business such a SPLENDID SUCCESS We shall strive to merit an even greater appreciation in the fu- THANK YOU! Allen’s Men’s Shop OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE . The_ ma By aw?fi. D, Hethe I Several Dailelson peopie Were at given nnn“ “t:m o:fl :n fum the & < Teathers absotiation at #he. Social clubd Fiiday 1sMUIng operators’ lloenses and ate ténding to other dities of his T ascordance With o Vote of ihe ad- wh ing, Tax Obl. ative t6 oblIecting takes. Mf. Williates has hamed dAss upon which he will be fn various viliages of the ”w:i to recelve Money dué from taxpay- The Male Coesk and April Fools were the titles of twe dramatie pieces pré- sented Fpiday éveni by the South Killingly Yilmg Men's club at that place Those . who had parts 'wers Joseph Bchweizet, Hollis Young, Francis Dueat Hugo Schweizer and Franeis iger. iaCotvnét @io The Work of puiling @p the track of the Pravidence and Danielson raflway 1s again umder way in the town 6f Foster. This work was started at East Killing- ly late last fall, but not miich Brogréese with the project has besfi maae during the winter. The ralls that are being tak- én out are shipped to Prévidence. The life remains intdst from Danielsen tc East Killingly but Ao ¢ars havé beeh run over thé line betwedn the twd places since October last. What éventually will become of this part of the road, thé property of the Comhéstiéut company, ir not known here. Members of the W. C. T. U. heia 2 fo0d sale Friday afternoon at the vestry of the Congregational chureh. Out of a Job will be the subject of an addréss at the evening sérvice at the Congtégational chireh Sunday evening. M#s. B, H. Kéach had the members of the Clvic fecration at her home for a meeting Friday aftermeén. April 11 will Bripg the annual b festing and electidn of officérs. & POl are to 6pen at 4 p. m. Citizéns of Fostér have béen giving one day’s use of théir téams to work the high- way leading from Pierce's cornér teward East Killingly. There was an unverified report here Friday that the Cole sumrier place on Chureh street, Brooklyn, had béén entér: ed an aransackad. George C. Littls of Pawtucket was a vigitor with f#fiends in Danfelssn on Friday. Rosé of Lima eouncil, K. ot C., esnfer- t8q initiatory degrees oh a class of can- didatés whée ate being prepared for the third asgres, to bé exémplified here at an eafly date. Danielson has an attsmoebile shew té ofter today as ohe of thé Spaeial attrac- tions of the weék end. The Value of the Churth in the Cém- munity wil be the subject.8f an address by Robert W. Beys at the United church in_Goodyear 6n Sunday evening. Ira A. McDanisl, who was with the Goodyear Mills company hers, 18 now at Akton, O., Where thé Big fubber factories are beginning to inérease their produc- ‘| tioh. Begifining with Sunday, the evening setvice at Bt. Alban's ehureh Sundays will Be at 7 6'clodk. Automobilists in this setioh have a wew cause for worry. Along the statc highways in all diréetions drinking par- ties are casting bottles out of cars, and Proken klaks means tire trouble for the unwary ariver. The Handleraft band I8 to meet at the Méthodist chureh this afternoon. James B. Dennison 6f Woresster was a visitor With ffiénds in Danielson on Fri- day. Mrs. Ann Conway, whé livés near Day- ville, will réach her 7th Birthday, Aprll 8. She has been a residént of Killing- Iy for 60 years Mrs. Rosa Warren of Hawkins strest will frave the members of the Ladiés’ Aid society of thé Baptis. &hurch at her home for a meéting Tuesday. * Hard cohl drépped 50 édnts & ton in price in Dahiélsen on Friaay ,April 1. DANIELSON, CONN. SPECIAL —TODAY ONLY—SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE THEATRE e [ ekt || (GEORGE FTZMAURICE ACROSBATIC COMEDIANS Tnlo‘m MARMONY LAND : ‘m%aflmy MAID %fiffififlm PRODUCTION Features ALICE CALHOUN in “PRINCESS JONES” Montgomery and Rock in “THE LAUNDRY” ° DOUBLE FEATURE_MON. TUES, AND WED—BPECIAL LOUIS J. SELZNICK PRESENTS AN ALL-6FAR CAST IN “THE WOMAN GOD SENT” A VAVID BORTRAYAL “HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES® fiarry T. Morey in “The Sea Rider” LL O ] Wfl%%flm. x “«BUNDAY=— Gloria Swanson in “Every Woman’s Husband” Mack Sennett Comedy “Let ’Er Go” : THUNDERBOLT JACK No. 13-NEWS WEEKLY Don’t Forget Dad’s Day TODAY—TODAY and don’t forget that every time a gentleman purchases 25 cent’s worth of any article he is entitled to a ticket, the holder of the lucky ticket to get a $4.00 Penn Edge Razor free. Look our Specials over, which include— TOILET ARTICLES, THERMOS GOODS, FOUNTAIN 'PENS, CIGAR HOLDERS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, CANDIES. A FEW SPECIALS Blackstone, Peter Schuyler and Murat Cigars, each 10e Black and White Cigars ........cc.uvu..... 5 for 35¢ Bulk Chocolates . ... . . per pound 48¢ ‘REMEMBER TODAY'S DAD’S DAY The M. H. Berthiaume Pharmacy The Drug Storé with Thres Registered Pharmacists. MOSE, the Druggist—<The Prescription Man—The Rexall Store OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE DANIELSON, CONN. S i 2 An advatet of 10 éents a ton bégianing | held, will go te Boston next Monday to May 1, {8 anhounced, 5o the present ratc | compete at the business show t6 be held i8 likely low for thé Season. at the Mechanics hall building. Membéfs of the Girls ¢lub defived some| The women members of tne Putham enjoyment Friday bvehing &t & “ohil-| Country club will hold an important afén's Pafty” mEmbers dfésSing a littlé | meéeting at thé Chambér of Cemmérce péople. rodms this (Thursday) aftérioon. Mat- Miss Marioh Réed of Boston university ters concerning improvemeénts will Be 18 spending a féw days With hér moth- | discusséd, and changed which aré necés- &f, Mrs. Mary Rééd of High Street. safy die to the installation éf a new Benjamih Weisbérg of N&w York has|lockér room to the men. Idols of Clay’ with MAE MURRAY ang DAVID POWELL A FLAMING ROMANCE OF THREE WORLDS The clay was warm with youth, and in it a glimmer of old, fine dreams. ' 'The rest is a heart-stirring story of two souls’ regeneration. "3 ETHEL CLAYTON in “SINS OF ROSANNE"—Comedy, “My Continuous Show Today, 1:30 to 10:30. Matinee, Children 15 Breed Theatre SUNDAY-—MONDAY AND TUESDA SUPREME FEATURE CONCERT PHOTOPLAYS ORCHESTRA " FOUR SHJWS TODAY 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 VIOLA DANA IN HER LATEST PHOTOPLAY “CINDERELLA’S TWIN” SIX REELS OF PLEASING AND LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT HOOT GIBSON “Ssme_gl;ooter” THRILLING WESTERN DRAMA B it oSty The Slicker SUNSHINE COMEDY © PATHE NEWS Thomas H, lnce Presents His Grestest Spectacle Since “Civilization” “LYING LIPS” —WITH— p House Peters and Florence Vidor AND A CAST OF 1,000 IN THIS STORY OF WOMEN OF THE WORLD, YOU WILL OPEN THE INNERMOST CHAPTERS OF HUMANITY; YOU WIkL SEE THINGS "THAT YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE. YOU'LL BE THRILLED AND AMAZED OVER THE SWIFTLY MOVING EVENTS WHICH IN- CLUDE SPECTACULAR SCENES SELDOM EQUALED EVEN 8Y THE PROWESS OF THE MAGIC SCREEN. IT’S THOMAS H. INCE'S GREATEST PRODQCI']ON TOPICS OF THE DAY—SUPREME COMEDY Presensnas Joseph Lincoin | pight — O P ENIN G — Tonight moteréd heré for a Visit with hid parents,| The Day Kimball nospital fund, een- —IN= Mr. and Mrs. A Weisberg. x‘l;qt‘éa_fb‘vi Gt:\: P‘trfift has réached 4 5 ’ 4l of §5,644. The fund was incréased i gy st wosusrviit i) Humorous Reading | QWS BAZ AAR B funfing time changé for the New Buiiit iahb s Wosd: rsaie ol ne aven road traifs thfough this city PARK CHURCH Which was originally te have been eéf- fective abéut thé last of Ma ch, Will now .| 80 in foree ApHl 24, Dirlfig the past -week, four stadedts at the Tradé School compléted their coursés. These are Emelio Bianchi, of Putnam, and Oresté Bianchi, ot Putiiam, from the machine departmerk ; Baward Nosan of Attawaugan frém thé machine course; Clayton Sheed of Putnam from the carpentér department. Bach of thess Braduatés was presented a set of tool, as has Deén thé custom of the school Wh{!n aEhzg is graduated. rs. B. G. Gulnac is in Wo: - day (Saturday). ot éw ihdustry loeaté hére. Th OLYMPIC HALL, WATER STREET 7—BIG NIGHTS—1 April 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Sh HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA VAUDEVILLE NIGHTLY—NIGHTLY DOOR .PRIZES BIG POPULARITY CONTEST PARISH HOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL 8th AT8P. M. Tickets $1.00, at Cranston’s DANCES OLD AND MODERN mer holds sdvéral valuaBlé patents on tractor and auto invéntions and. the plant would manufacturé thess articles. The managemént of the proposed new éompany, e Palmér Produsts Cém- pany Wwill be in charge of fapable and éxperidnced meh, and Mr, Palmér will assigh his inventiofis to it after ineor- poration. Mr., Palmér is looking fer a suitable place to start the new plant, and ‘if such place can be found in Put- nam, it is probable that the eompany | théte afé nineteen | ten aré women, eight men, and thére is will locate here. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE - GIVEN BY et ARy oF preras i o THE NEW LONDON FREE DANCING CASH PRIZE TICKETS Northbound: To Mechanicsville, 8.3 e CENTS-= 4o o ortn O 30| o Juatca. h‘e‘"ffifig‘"fi,fifi}“‘.fl?fl?{: | COUNTY SOCIAL CLUB ADMISSION 15 \ War Tak Included 2.40 and 4.48. the store through the cellar and thés Southbound 1éave Putnam: 645 a. m., i HALIL mmam‘:.u p.m A 545 ‘!(rnlley.lv;! —_— INLO.O. F. ; orily & af a8 ayville week days, Lut M Satirasy and Sunday Foss clear through. BORN. TONIGHT Dariig the winter, Judge Elbert 1. Cury, 6f the Unitéd States Steel Coi- poration has ¢auséd to be removed from neglected cemetéries 1n Putham and Pomfret, four bodies of his aneestors, to the Grove Street cemetery. The work of removal was done ffy Luther M. Keith and son of this city. Threé of the bodies were taken from thé Pigeon Hill cemetéry in Putnam and the other from the Sabin cemetery in Pomfret. At present at the PutiAm tewn farm iimatés, Of thése oe child. Thféé of these inmatés are over nifety years 6f ag8; two of these are womén. A_party ot local peeple comprising E. N, Snow, Mrs. M. Elliott and son, Harsld, Miss Corne Barnes, Heérbert Clark, Alffed Barber, Celia Smith and Heélen Wheaton, Weére il Boston récently attending the play, “Abraham . Lincoln.” 8chool children will return to thelr Books Monday merning, aftér ten days' vaeation. Thére was no session of the superior céurt hers Friday. Mrs. Charles Sedér, akd twe children, Howatd and Marién, are visiting rela- tivés in Besten. Mjss Mary L. Deming, formetly of South Woodatock, now on the facuity of Stofrs college, was in town Thursday and Friday, and ealled on several local friends. @ Friday found the tfout streams patren- ized well, as many lovers of the sport spent the day at tueir favorite brooks. Ore of the da¥s that children lfke best came along Friday when many fond parents found Salt in their coftee, and HARDING—Died, Apt 1, 1931, daughter ol Harriet Chafiplain Hafaing. Funeral. sérvices ®ill be Grassy Hill chureh April 3, at 2 . m. . Mrs. Mary Louisé Li LIBE atham, aged T . twin sons of Mr. and Lathrep. Mrs. Walter x';clAn-;flv-—Quqdemy, in Groton, March London, McCarthy, aged 18 years. TAYLOR—In Paweattick, April 1, 1831, Mrs. M. Estelle Taylor. BLIVEN—In Mystie, Mareh Son to Mr. and Mrs. Srnest B, Biert LATHROP—In 1921, twin son % r Liktivop: S to Mr. 4nd Mrs. Walter liven. Plginfleld, March 28 MARRIED, COPELAND—BUSH—In Norwich, Mareh 19, 1921, by Rev. C. H. Ri : %opflindnolsfll‘:t i icketts, Hafty vely . ! Eretm sh of 218 Main street, VALAKOS — KAVARNOS — Maeh 7, 1951, gl lels, ?eorgeh}(allgoa of 197 reet and Miss North Main Btfe!t.nne TATR N0 CASBY—TAYLOR—At C; t, lington, March 26, 1051, ho Fieake Pl Aldrich, Otis - Taylof. ROSE—WRIGHT—In 1921, lamptéh and Mrs. by Reév. Thomas Dah- North l;g 1, by v. Casey and’ Miss % ice this city, April 1, by Rév. J. Eldred Brown, John P. Rose af Fafmington. Cotin., Bértha E. Wright of thllobfln]. it DINS, ¢ L held at the in Lyme Sunday, the late Cteorge Stoningtén, March 31, Plainfield, Mareh 28, Maurics P. McCarthy of New Patrick lm{ Btidget son_ of others - were false robins, ete, flying around. All this was followed by tha announeément, “April Poel” Putnam troep of Béy Secouts has been assisting the local committee and oth- ers in the work for the increass of the Hoover Reliet fund. About ien tables were in play at the gfiun whist given ‘By Miss Chrystabe) iftsrd at her hotne on Ripg street, bnl Thursday evening. The lady’s Arst pris weht to Helén Carver and Mr. Lind. ly téok ths gemtleman’s prize. John Dane was miven , the eomsolation award. Refreshments wers served. Mrs. Kathérine A, Wilking and daugh- ter, Margaret, have returned, after vis- mgg frienas 1n Hindsdals, N. H. O. Blomquist of Hartford S was in Western _Unlon eompany equipment men are busy at ths ticket office of the New Haven read putting in an up-to-date éwitchboard. The work will probably require a month or more bafore it is completed, but when dénme it will be the most medern on the eystem. Sybella Gilman, a commereial student at Putnam, and the wiriner in the be- Zinners' {YpeWwritiig cOntest recenmtly A 15 Main Street Church & Aken Fuaneral Directors ~AND— . Embqlmm Lady Assistan, HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Tolephone 328.3 Dancing 8 to 12 Prof. Tinkham's Orchestra SPRING TERM DANCING CLASS BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL #h 8P M -ODD FELLOWS HALL N. H. LEVY, Instructor came to thé store trap door. A méeting 6f Patmam grangé will be proper by using a ing to Work the third and fourth degrees. The officers havé received aninvitation to work the samé degrées on some mémbers of Thompson grange ahd have accéptéd, the Work to be doné Tues- day évening. Plans afe practicaky perfécted for héld in Odd Fellows' hall Monday even.| GRAND OPENING OF THE HILLCREST THEATRE SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd UNDER MANAGEMENT OF H. SCHWARTZ CHAS. RAY in “45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY” Will Be the Feature Picture, 4 THE HALLROOM BOYS, 2 reels of laughter and comedy. 5 Also the News Weekly. This show will be the biggest and best every presented at this theatre. This theatre will show nothing but the high I pictures that ¢an be ptod\md.n‘ e o, Watch the Screen for our ¢oming attractions. SATURDAY MATINEE 2: ATURDAY EV ? SUNDAY MATINEE QXMUNDAY EVENIEP:%N?:OZ'TNQNP:JO." WEEK DAYS, EVENINGS ONLY, 7:00 AND 8:30 the Hoovéf baffuét to Bé held in the various ehtirches. Joha F. Moss, an ex-séfvice man from Puthiam will probably be the assistant- Beoutmastér of the 16cil Boy Scouts, as- sisting Willlam F. Penney. At the last meeting Mr. Mose gave drill and the boys havea fob ahead of them to learn the army enap. Miss Anna Afnold. & student at New Haven Physical Cultuie school, spent the Baster recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Arnold. It Ia reported that Robert W. Boys, fiew hedd of the Manhasset Manufac- turing Co., hak purchused the property known. as the old Episcopal pafgona;é at 182 Grove street. This property at present is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Gagne, and Mrs. Russell Bowen. Mrs. Bowen is at present in Floriul The drive for IPIAh Rellef ends today (Saturday) with a tag day for the fund. The ehairman, Edward W. Mullan, states that the campaign Nas been very suc- cesstul. The canvassers have practical- ly finished thair work, Whils réports are nét all n, indications ase that the quo- ta_will be raised, Plans for the play ts6 be glven by the senior class of Putnam High are prac- tically ecomplete, —— e A pine tres in New Zealand is esti- mated DY Scientists to be 1,200 years old CARD OF THANKS. We wish to expresa our appreciation tv otir neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness rendered during our re- cent bereavément; also for the beautiful flowers sent. MARY O'BRIEN, MR. AND MRS, DENNIS M'CARTHY AND FAMILY. BE SURE TO COME EARLY AND AVOID CROWD. RICHMOND ASHFORD Mrs. B. F. Hall, of Greene, afd Bep bome son, Harold n.:‘x nnotl n:rn ":-mun of uflur&’:}f bt e Knightsville, were callers at Mr, and Mra Bveérett Moore's Sunday. Charlie Boss and his son, Joshua, now. of Shannock, were callers at the Moore homestead Saturday. Mr. and’ Mrs. Phills Ramsay and son, Raymond, are spending a few weekh with Mrs. Ramsay's parents Lewis Grinnell is very feeble. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith atténded the funeral in Providence, Thursday. Frank Bénnette and family of Wests ford were at ¥dwin Grant's Sunday. Walter Green and soh are boarding at White's Crossing for a few weeks. A number from here attended the auce tion heid at the Wecks place Saturday of last weel. Mr. Howarth moved his family t6 Defe By last weok. Mr. and Mrs, Koss went to Bridgeport 0 have théir baby chistened one day last week. A small boy's idea of greatness ie 3 to be able to lick another boy a sige| Bats in full flight in the aark will iarger, avold threads stréetched across thelr path. ———eeeeeeeeeeeee e e Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. INCORPORATED 1872 STATEMENT OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 18, 1920 ASSETS ......... + 3 708,082.05 BEROENry v R SURPLUS AND PROFITS ...cuuunnniivnniinnisases Yesneanes § 27781159 . AGCOUNTS MAY OPENED BY MAIL. INTEREST RATE 4/, PER CENT. PER ANNUM. THIS aANOl; OF STRENGTM I8 AT YOUR SERVICE, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. My BURNHAM, Yiee President. I C.A, roflll.m.am. . [ T