Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 2

T L e e T Y R et T L L L w; L&umflc FICE Churoh. St. | Whet 1s Gelng On Tosight. &u‘u H, First Regiment, drilis at{c! w"“"..um”' liary, Ne. 3. A O, EK.|poo meets at 796 Main street. Willimentic Women's Club meets at|in < Vielet Rebel ;..w..n.z.o.d. . meets at 807 Main street. . Willimantic people are well tnto Safety week, designated by the board of alder- to continue endeaver is being made to teach he; podeat been marked out for untn.lety ;xrl:m-:x marked 4 have been Qut: where. pe- can safely cross and 'motorists A to cross . Streets. only on | the. hx the motor ter inf mu‘x'i’hfi“ Rifler. The moto ovedud.d Umgy (T‘:d uxa’ nool will Last ynk Willimantie Hlks suffered. & defeat at the hands of the Norwich Elks, and tonight (Tuesday), when the Norwich this week, - A| marging, but the Elks here paargin wide enough to drive a flivver without seratehing the fenders, & Fur ceats came baek W&omm%mdofl ing erosswalks. The street commit- e common cquucil has seen to out of the block paverment on Main street from High street to Lin- coln square. White lines four inches in width placed from six to eight inches apart designate the crosswalks as ety gomes on that street and these wijl be inted as soon as the weather permits, ly today (Tuesday). The plan of marking out alks on Main street was tried one yéhr ago and proved.a suc- cess and its adoption is now a permanent thh‘ for the warmer months. : Members of Fremch organizations in tic are to take part in the Con- l‘cucut drive for $400,000 to erect a com- mereial or technical industrial schook at Weodsoeket, R. L, for use by the Fren: high school boys of the New England siates. The local drive will be held in June under the direction of the following pommittes ! Director of drive, Hormidas Dion ; president, Alexis Caisse; vice pres- Mrs. Xavier Caisse and Joseph ré; secretary, Emile Dufresne; as- mistant secretary, Miss Arselo Rosseau; treasurer, Florimond Bergeron. Meetings ame to be held during the coming weeks; ‘when, plans for the campaign will be mapped out. «.G. B Gilman, Americanization agent for the town of Windham. announced Monday that a mass meeting of Polish residents pf the town will be held Sun- day afternoon, May 8th, at the town hail. Danlel Radon of Hartford, 2 well known seaker, will address the meeting and an Interesting program is planned. A meet- ___lmg for Polish residents was held some T months ago but weather conditions pre- sented many from attending, and it was fecided to hold another mass meeting -fusing the spring months. Mr. Radon's sgbiect will be along the lines of Ameri- eamization. An indoor temnis court has been laid fut at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and it s expected that many tennis enthusiasts il use the court during the summer menths. A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Boy Scout ‘troop was held Monday night at 2880~ . .slation building on..Main street with a zo‘ atendance. Merritt J. Hopkins was charge. + HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL Children need all their stremgth for w. A lingering cold weakens that the' system is open to more serious. sic| Mrs, Flint, Route 4, New Phila, ©., writes: ‘Tal 's Honey cured my little 31:1 of the tickling cough. I had tried many and found nqthing to help un- got Foley's Honey and .Tar.” jmmdhte rolhl from. distressing tearing, coughs. Lee & Osgood Dr F C. Jackson DENTIST | 715 Main Street, Willimantic , Heurs—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 |5 JAY M. SHEPARD _ Buceeeding Flimore & Shepard #-62 NORTH ST. ~ WILLIMANTIC Lady Assi Tel. Connestion FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wflnhq B Willimantic, Gonn. Phem 2% (Lndy Auimnt) fall, slowly at first but gaining in num. bers as time passed. Snow fell during the evening but meited as fast as it reached the ground, Old timers here say they cannot remember seeing snow as late in April as the 18th. Some three years ago this city had about a three-inch snowfall on the 6th. A discussion among the married and single men of San Jose coupcil, Ne..14, K. of C., relative to. bowling ability wound up in a’challenge several days ago and the teams were picked from .both sides. Every member of the Knights of ch | Columbup can hit the pins right and the matter of choosing sides was a djfficu]t | J! task. Fipally it was decided to let all the men.bow] and the losers treat st w|Pody supper next weesx Monday night at Chal- lenger's inn. Forty married men and for- {3 ty single men enrolled in.the match and the first round in the battle began Mon- day night. . Total pinfall will decide the winner. married men have ordered @ chicken supper at the expense of the singls men, but the single men are not worrying over the price of the meal, as they figure the married men will dig down. . Elmer F. Himes of Providence, the well known cigar manufacturer, who died last Thursday in- Providence, was a cousin of ' Dr. F. E. Wilcox of this city. alleged to have- taken of last week. Rail- roal Pol‘umfll\ Joun McGavitt reported the break Mongday stating that a quantity of ~gareiles and quiltz were stolen. Plans have been completed for -the charity dance for the benefit of.the free bed fund of St Joseph's hospital, to be], held at-the state armory. An entertain- ment of high grade has been mued and the distribution of the international dalln and the famous Hoover twl, with the. signature of Herbert Hoover., will make this one of the leading events of the season.” Dean Charles B. Brown of Yale unf versity is te speak in this city tflnllhfi (Tuesday) at the First Congregational church under the auspices of the Willl- mantic Woman's club. be on The Greatest Man of the Nineteenth Century. Invitations have been extended the public te attend. ‘Various tobacco stores in this city have placed petitions where tobacco users might sign them. The petitions are to be| ! sent to' Washington, asking that the war fax on tobacco be removed. The petitions point oyt that tobacco in any form is not a luxury but a necessity, therefore should not be taxed, . Mrs. Adelard B. B, Lamlotte, 37, died Monday morning at.her home in Wind- ham Center of pneumonia. She leaves her husband and nine children, Mando, Lean- der, Marian, Aurore, Clara, ‘Anna, Omer, Emil and Henri Lamiotte. William Clinten Card died at an early met Monday nl;t:t(thn city, eklt ofe fice in- the to His-address will{ -1 is letter is from women, young and old, every of life. These letters tesh?' to the merit of Lydid E. Pink- nd. g &l notdoa with my moth but one of agrutn aber ham’s Vi table Compound. Miss Schoefi works for her living, but on accotint’of sickness was obliged to |thelr engagement. and uresepd ber received eve almost rym stay at home for two years. During this period shesuffered tembl at times, Shetried several medicines without sztg y she tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and is letter tells whfi it did for het. The Vegeuble Compound contains no parcotics or harmful drugs, and can be taken in safe by any woman, Your liveli- hood may depend on your heal So try finding relief. a Pi Vegetable Corfipound ) LYoIA 3 INKHAM. ME mmms <o, "|Bmilley ‘gave a very interesting address. Bour - Monday morning at his heme in |y South. Windham. : He was born .in_.the tewn of Lebanon May 22, 1851, the son of | & Martin and Lydia Fitch Card.. For many e was empioyed as foreman at the | Smith-Winchester mill at South Windham | *"§ but fesigned several years . ago. He leaves :his widow. and .one- sister, Miss Lydia Ann Card, of South Windham, Mrs. Ellen Kelley died suddenly Men- day morning at the home of her daughter, |a Mrs. Margaret Belair, of No. 60 High{ - street. . She was working in the kitchen when she was suddenly taken ill, and be- ore Dr. Owen O'Neill could -arrive she ied. Medical Examiner Dr. F. E. Wil-{an cox, was ealled and view the, body. . Mrs. Kelley 1. survived by four daughters, Mrs, Joseph Guilford of this city, Mrs. Ashley Weldon .of West Chasey, N. Mrs., Fred Solomon of Canada -and. Mrs. Margaret Belair of this city, and one son, Edward Kelley, of Hartford, o] Henry W. Walker, 70, died Sunday at fiumv’s BOSTON STORE Wflimnnh'c. Conn. BED SPREADS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Clean, fresh looking Bed Linens make the bedrooin look 8 cool as it cught to be, and hunekeepmg. it is also a good reflection on you can find everyt‘hmg in Bed Spreuh. Pillow Cases and Bed Sheets to fix up the Spring and Summer or Bunnlow, at prices that suggest econcmy. BED SHEETS ’ cud.msflm.dkedsum..... $1.10 and $1.45 each llmfmnoftheMMSheeu.......flBSuch :leSPeqnolBedSM. 54x90 Pequot Bed Sheets . . 63x90 Pequot Bed Sheets . . 63x99 Pequot Bed Sheets . . x90 Pequot Bed Sheets ............... $2.10 each PRt e 52.45ach ..............31 75 each vesnseseesses. $1.80 each PILLOW CASES . 83c, 45¢, 55¢ and 83¢ each Hmtm'hedl’xllowCM 30cAnd50cach p. | of. Streets Frederick J. Busiere The funeral of Charles H. Strong wis held at his home on Hayward -avenme Monday afternoon ‘at 2 o'clock, Rev. 'W. ke|O- Berckman officiating. Delegations from the orders with which he was af- fliated attended. Burisl was in’ the -fam- iy . plot _in * Linwood cemetery. There were. beautiful floral tributes. . - Mrs. Hattle- Reynolds - and - daughter. Miss Martha Reymolds, of Norwich were in town Monday attending the funeral of Mr.-Strong, who was Mrs. Reynolds' brother. - BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford—This year at Mt, Holyoke the. class_sf 1921's original .wl is 8 stunt song, was written by rine D. Riggs of Wallingford, East Hartford—The annual epring| clean-up began Monday and = eontinues during the entire week. - Superintendent is in charge. Hartford—~A mmoumury dinner was given Frederick Sherburne Evans, general cnalrman emeritus of the Brotherhood of 4 Tptwe Engineers, in Masonic temple | po; Sund Te. Dion 21—Geriry M a.daughter te Tobn and Sarah Griges Rusky. . 21—A daughter to xn?fil lnd Esther e d Chrlu and 3—Leq I te. . er J, :Iewett n.z...:”*-“ 25—Derls Marle l'u. 2 llnkhhr to Thetwhfla and Clara Glard Galipean.., 26—Edith Mae, 4. dapghter to Arthur © and Edna Mae: Burt Johnson, 27-—Joseph_ Wllhr. I\‘:.Ql to lfld:nl 28—Darpthy, & nn:htar to m ind Payla Wasytuk Kruj . - . 28—Evelyn . -;_‘nnp-,.fi £ fer’ te Cn;;b J..and Resetta Balfour ro. ty. 30—6119&4 A lfi!fi;n'tgeunh and afternoon. . Middletown.—About 70 men from east- m colleges and schools were in_session over the week end at Ferkeley Divinity school at the second annual conference on The Call to the Ministry. X ln‘t-.-—Unlud States . - Senator Seorge P. McLean has introduced a peti- on. In the United States senate from St Joseph's soclety of Torrington opposing the enactment of the Smith-Towner bill. ;. Danbury.—An _epidemic which is uw- ing many deaths among chickens is re. portey by,chicken raisers of this vleum.y It was thought that the disease might have been eaused- by imnure water drank by the chickens from brooks, but breed- ¢rs who have no rumning water on fheir Places report their chickens as dying in large numbers. New Land Officé LEGAL BATTLE PROBABLE IN ANDEEWS’ BIGAMY CASE letford. A'rll 18. B‘rbefl. T, An- drews, Wall Bfreet broker and alleged Mmflmvvmflxtmolmu is claimed he married in Greenwich last January, will s legal authorities of, that tewn within 3 few days, It was mmx thq Andrews would, resist Pras- ecuting . Attorney Jumu F. -Walsh of Gr: was notified by. Andrews’ at- torney that np efforj. would be made to resist arrest in this state. . “Andrews is. going. to come across ot his own free will within a day or two,” said Mr. Walsh today. “That will save a lot of trouble.” Byt saving trouble for Attorney wu-h is not a part of Andrews plan ang be- ‘dore the case. is finished a spirited legal battle, based on. the peculiar higamy law of Cénnecticut, is likely to be fought. ‘We expect that.Andrews will put up 2, stift fight at every step. ip this case,” uu the prosecuting attorney. todsy.. - Andrews will contend that.the w xun is_stenographer, whom he took Jdntroduced 4o his first wife um.h the .alleged. remck that..No,. 1 could. remain in the house or epuld leaye at gnce, just as she wished, is not.an ofs fense .against the ,Comnecticut bjgamy law bgcause. the 'dde&,cnph did not live ,together as man ang wife within the state. — e — BHILTO! TRUST CO. nmumu WILL NOT LOSE A CENT Hartford, April I 18— Pormer Govern- or Marcus H. Hojcomb, Clifford L Burge, assoclated with the ex.governor in the work connected with the receivership of the Shelton Trust company, and George Conkin and Harold 8. Drew, residents of Shelton, were at the capitol today for 3 |lae. copference with Bank Commissioner Ev. erett J. Sturges on the affairs of {;onwiny ang the liquidation of the ank. Governor Holcomb was asked it |t were true, according, to @ report, that there was to be a reorganization of the bank. “I'm not interested in ll'l! W‘Tfl"' tion. .I'm concerned about the liquida- tion of the present bank at ene hundred cents on the dollar,” he replied. “The depositors will not lose anything then?” he was asked. “Not a cent,” was the ex-governors positive rejoinder. A STRAND TODAY AND WEDNESDAY, If you want to see 3 good show, speak to. those_ peonle who wemt to the Strand yesterday and they will cell you. This was. the best show .yet praduc:d by !hll -M .popular. company: of ! huge gigantic whizz-bang in. U m And some acts! Worth going many mii . ender himself to the |2 LYNN, Mass: to sea_and hear! _Every selection recelv- ed. encore after, .encore.. Some of uu best, noyelties ever seen in Norwich presenteq . yesterday and wll be um m‘lfl today and tomorrow, matinee evening. . . Some of. the speciaities were, the “livag dollY imitation of Har- , Lauder, that famous Seotchmar, and of .the entir? compary Lea, that Jewish epmedjan, who is be- mfu more. and ,more popular in.Nor- kept the uldlm in an uproad and bad to give them parady after parody to quiet them. A Mary Miies. Minter, ple- ture, Sally. Shows the Way, completed the program., COLLINS SEES GREATEST . SHORFAGE OF CADILLACS Anmesnces No Change in Price, and Re- views Unique Progress of Well- Known American Car. o8t significant chapters in automobile industry of lhnhnprt;hilk eering . authorities highest quality ean cars, regardiess ] message Collins, presjdent. 4pd general manager of the Cldll.hn Motor Car Cempany, pub- ".hM l-l-l&. Mz, Callin: ted M reqn, s sta n would (this. year the greatest ortage of llae motor .cars in_the history of the company; that the com- pany was firmly commisted to the policy of bullding dlht-cyflnder cars which would con| be the standard of the world ; and uuz present prices of Cadil- cars: .would . remain unchanged throughout the L, v - The. first Cadiliac model, bullt in 19 Was in competition with the cheapest temoblles on the mazket at that time. Its price of $750 definitely placed it in that class. ‘ By ' a aeries of réfinements and im- —wen-u. Cadillac . gradually climbed out of the company of the lowest-priced cars until, in , it had reached a point of_ comparison with the moderate-priced cars listed from $1500 to $2000 In another eight | years, Cadillac had again advanced to.a higher class, as a result of .improvements in design, ma- terfals, workmanship and performance. The public definitely. thought of the Cad- fac, In 1917, in the company of cars selling from $2500 to $2000, ‘With the coming to the company of R. H .Colling. as president and general man- ager, In that year, the Cadillac began the greatest strides In its history. Its official appointment as the stand. ard\ seven-passenger ecar of the United States army, navy and marine corps,. afr ter. the most. critleal tests in the world war, and the tributes pald to Type 59 Flavor— Strength Every cup of What Is Géing On Tonight Shetucket uafi: No. 27, L 0. 0. B meets in Odd Fel 1396, 0. 0. 0., meets cuanrton'hnL)'a 1. b o v. S e MR R o » meets in Ga-n'a'a'nh‘ E é & ANNOUNCEMEN DAVIS THEA Bryant Washburn hag scored apether balis™-eye in his delightful new mount comedy, An Amateur Devil, will be presented at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Mr, Wash- burn has the role of Carver Endiostt, & young wealthy soclety man whose pep- less wooing is rescnted oy hus sweet- heart. To wake him up she terminstes s the s going to marry his father, a gay widow- er. Then Carver degides to di his father by going to work en a and —-‘r?d.‘ prin- eiples and finding he canact disgrace his fashionable name by werking, l'e decides to get entangled with a netorious act ress. Even this doesn’t york as the e quel proves and finally he makes up wi sweetheart who, it is_eyident. . turther complaint to make of his less kisses.” Not since Humoresque has.s confpicuoufly revealing the of the slums been mmuul with the n- ception of Realart'’s The Broadway, starring Justine hh‘-- Many of the most effective senag of the play are Jaid on New York's lewer Nast Side, and dozens of childrex from babies of a few montis.te, grown. boys are shown in One group of five, six, seven, M and ten, respectively, each type, wag obtained. The lovable little charastsr. ef Jhmemie is interpreted by Raymond Hewiit. The part affords some splendii seencs with the star, Miss “Justine Johnstone, .and the lead, Crauford Ke;;; who lnmn the role of the ascetic Dr. Jemn'ags, An International News Weekly closes the bill. e BREED THEATRER, " A comedy wi § heart interest; & jove story with appea.; a tale of mad sdven- ture; a chronicle of -conflicting emolions tounding _noveltjes—such - & story Douglag Fairbanks presented in his ffth United Artists’ production «whish is the feature dttraction at the Breed theatre today. . This decidedly different pleture, san be characterized as an ol race for the heart of a maid. It is named, for the hero, madly in leve with the girl who lives in the same spartment house with him, so Joses his.senss of proportion that he easily deserves the appeliation of The Nut. £ The genial Douglas, as Charlle Jack- son, starys ‘out in life by being eccen- tric. He dresses by mashinery, love by fireworks and waxwerks Ppets out to win his way to the the lady of his cholce by hobby his hobby. a #At one point in the story emr sds himself running through the n his underclothes. Another..t! is forced to pretend he is a unwittingly We starts a lu. And. ly he gets himself -—flat of. —all in his efforts to.help the in reailty he ls merely ‘embarrassing ’ through his tempts at chivalry. Ag foll to the by-play in this tion a serious note is added .M suave and polished proprietor of bling house entanglés the m in_his web of dark intrigue. The denopement of the story is brought about by s Speo- tacular rescue of the\girl Other pictures on the bjil incinde the Pathe News and a Century comedy. A — COMING TO THE m The announcement that Mary ford will be seen at the Breed m Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday in The Leve Light, a emotional drama, is one.that s to prove of great interest to hes theu- sands of admirers, since lh- w-n Sweetheart announced her avoiding the conventional forms of photoplay, and try .3 z advance herself but the motion pleture industry as well, her productiong ‘N‘ oused new and unusual interest amen§ the fans. Thouvlmhthmomd. Italian girl in an Italian fish vl amang .the cliffs bordering pn Medi- terranean in northern Italy, How the little girl presides over the family of her orphaned brothers, how .a tragedy comes into her life, the final re- alization with ity accompanyiv fice, makes not only an unus for the screen, but is a start! vation for Mary Pickford hersell. Frances Marion, the famous scenatly writer, who. is not only sutbor of fhe story, but through. Miss Pickfordy - sistence, is the director as well Harold Lioyd will also 3¢ seen i Rl Royal Shiyness. This is ons of ihis mil lion dollar comedian’s greatest cymedies There is not a dull moment in it and the fun Is fast and furious. Cadillac by prominent engineers here and abroad, as well as its choice by persons who sought the best regardiess of and who had previously bought priced cars, wers. avidences of versal appreciation of the great improve- man.. in Cadillac within the last fes? Th- Cadlllac, during this last ‘ has. placed itself beyond ali priee eene siderations. d‘nn 'lun;trloln. @ Type 59 Cadillac Js D price class, and is compared only m automoblles costing much more, “Owners of Type 59 Cadilias” said Mr. Collins, “know, of course, that the present price of the Cadillac does mnet represent a wartime inflation, similar te the inflation of prices of some other dr- ticles of merchandise. “In the latter case, buyers were * to pay twice the pormal price for the sdme, or inferior goods. In the case of the Cadillac, the vast improvements ia design, workmanship, performsnce and luxury of the Tz'po 59 ‘:aula have de- manded a big advance price, even though the pricés of other commodithes had net advanced. “The principal reason why the Cadillas costs more now than it did a few yesrs ago, is because*it is a much better sute- moblile. “Perhaps the simplest way to Stmeney the entire questiSn is to call attention to the basic policy of the Cadillac Motor Car Company. “This policy may bo defined as an hon, est effort to design the best au possible ; t® hire the most skilful arafts. men to bulld it, of the best materfals, according to Mghest standards. of precision ; and to gell it at a prico whish allows only a reasonable margin of profit over tha cost. “Cadillac engineering and msmufactur- ing methods are constantly being fm- nroved. Research for improved better materials and even more precise workmanshin, never ceases. The ques- tion of cost will mover deter us from incorporating In Cadillac eanstruetion thoxe refinemants whish wa helleve would increase the dependability, of the .o fl the satisfaction 4f our owners. should necessitatn an hcr-n : g price of the car, m low as & matter of