Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 6

has an average of 90.37, at the graduat exercises in Jume. Miss Katherin Ble to look over 3, carload of horses, just arrived from the® west. “Where did you get that one™ asked Mr. Witter of John Flood, who ewns the horses. “I don't know whe owna it,” Mr. Fleod sald, and then weat en to explain that been brought to the stable to await a claimant. ‘“That horse belongs to W. D. Glenn of Phoenixville” Mr. Witter sgid. “I s0ld that hoese to him at auction at the ‘Wheaton sale in Putnam a2 few days ago.” Mr. Glenn was communicated with by A telephone and verified Mr. Witter's iden- tifieation. The herse had strayed from the Glenn place and made his way to Danielson. Arthar Ceoper, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Cooper, of Broekiyn, was prob- ably fatally injured at Broekiyn Friday afternoon when he was struck by 2 coupe owned and driven Benjamin Weisberg, of New York, who is here visiting with hospi Friday eveming it was said that the boy had a fractured skull and that his con- dition was critieal. of stylish stouts and stylish slender corsets all next week at the Alles-Eleaner Shop.—ady. sEakar griteze] and the Beginners church. Sunday, be invited to af Bchools where their religious education. meld | Rimmselt, but he tulks well with his bat, "The following pupils of the Putnam ev- ening school were not absent during the period of study, e since last fall, which eclosed thi Chocolate peppermint patt teday, only 59 cents pound at Donshue's darug store—the Rexall store.—adv. Members of the Cennecticut Heistein- Fresian associatin: are to meet in this jmprovement). From el indixgiions these changes are very satistactory, three machines haviag been built and sent out in the last month. In addition to this work, numereus oth- er machine and toel jobs are under way. The electrical department has just completed wiring a house in Thompson and is also working on re-winding two small motors. ‘The draftl t has completed a set of patent drawings for a sewing device. - The announcement in regard to the summer extension home-making course has been of censiderable interest among High school “girls, not only of Putnam but of surrounding towns. The trade school has had z number of _inquiries from North Grosvenordale, Danielsen, Pomfret, ete. ‘The Athletic Assoclation is making excellent headway this year and the base- ball team. under the management of Thos. F. Roche, is starting off in good form. It is expected some interesting same will be acheduled for this season. Paul Jehnson,the Nerth Gresvenerdale baseball player, now with Mackmen, as recently sketched by pen artist of a Philadelphia newspaper. The little sketch shows Paul asieep on a pillow of bats. e ia the personal skeich made in camp by the sports writer: He is 2 quiet fellow, is Johnson, and it is hard to gét much out of him about and that is one of the most important and valuable things about a bail player, especially in Mack's camp. where hitting is weaker than the beer allowed by the Anti-Saloon league. Jonnson hit .333 in the Eastern league last year. Mack the |Prought him to the Quaker Town late HELPED HER LITTL! R ildren need all their streagth ps:(n‘. A “lingering cold weakens | Georg, them so that the systam is open to o attack by _more serious sickness. Mra. Amanda Flint, Routs New ::IFI. , O. writes: Tar cured my little worst tickling I tried many |years, things and found ughln( 'to uw State read crews were repairing the til I got ‘Foleys oney and state highwa: betwéen Darfelson and Gives immediate relief from distressing! Wauregan and between BDr #:yn and racking tearing, coughs. Lee & Osgood | Wauregan on Friday. Co. Henry C. Piliows of New Haven was :.‘llil" with friends in Daniclson Fri- y. NATHAN BERKOVITZ Mrs, E. €. Rogers of Putnam was 3 2 ;l:lnt ‘with friends in Danielson Fri- DEALER INPOULTRY | e secmrec s i s o = M;&:u of dandelions here-. abouty these John J. Kennsington of River is 3 viaiding with fricads i oot for a oo Rabbite |ty $ors and “ Dana Blakely has been selected as cap- \ : it e e BT 1 1 team for season. | = Danielson’s basketball season is ded I pay spot| cash—Drop postaljusti neat fail - The pissing season nes : been very smocesstul. and I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L BALLOUVILLE — Mr: and Mys. Clarencs Robbins of tnam, were Fuests. Sunda; : MARTIN T. BURNS ;::L"z'. u‘;uy'.“ i . belle spent the week end with Funeral Director and |-t inSorma: 2 ™" = ™ 2 Ray Whipple, Jr., been o past week. Embalmer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall have DANIELSON, CONN, Dbeen- spending the week in Boston and 23 Academy 8t. Phene 283; alee 274 | 12 ™ tns vy, Beter Massey enter- - fined thelr duughicr, Mre. Page, of DANIELSON CASING, eosup, af week STARKWEATHER BLDG, Ralph White,"et Lowell, Mass., has "BOWLING AND POCKET mm.izamws|leh the T, Themes A1 w 2 . TOTEALLENS | TSR AT | " ey T e e ‘“n‘:-g:u ls he epert for il Prize | Ozmun, e bl-weskiy Preaching service WAy every turday. ‘was omi i Mra. Bimer Keens was loader of the - Bpworth League meeting at 7 e'cleck, A.F. WOOD the teplc discumed was, How Can W \ Impreve Our Recreations? This was fol. The Local Undertaker |iowed by o eadivet meeting. SASRRAGY, Gwmy, bl cotdemepinades s oxx. PARLORS 8 MECHANIO sTREWY Tee many men are looking for trou- ble instead of work. - N AUTO TIRES We have the exclusive agency in the Danielson terri- tory for these two splondid lines of tires. We par fimhdy&eflnlfluhthohk'l"mndeu' New Haven—big, beavy, 6-ply and S-ply cerds, the largest, heaviost built and best Ford size tire in the country, and in sizes to fit all ether care. : NEW, FRESH, CLEAN STOCK NOW READY FOR YOUR SELECTION, The Danielson Garage C. H. PELLETT, Prepristor Telephone 190 DANIELSON, CONN. Brooklyn Sgg.j&_g&‘Bank ST. OF COMDITION, DECEMEER 18, 1920 : e BY MAIL. PER Cf . %Afl IS AT IR W. H. BUBNMAM, Vies Prasidont. Tregptver. - last fall and used him in saveral games. Another fine thing &bout Johnson is that e hit in the pinches, batting in 104 runs in the Eastern league last year. Johnson is only twenty-two years old and his home is at Grosvenordale, Conn. He has been playing utility outfield on the training trip and kis bas He is a quiet fellow and shows no particular characteristic, ex- cept a very great love for baseball. He is what might called a Mackian type of player, plastic, amepable and capable of marveious Progress under the Old Mast- er's Fellowing is the sehodule of the Put- nam High school baseball team as ar- ranged for the remainder of the season: Tueeday, April 26, Pomfret at Pom- fret (pending.) Friday, Apirl 20, Trade School at Put- nam. Tussdsy, May 3, Woodstock at Wood- ock. Friday, May 6, Plainfleld at Putnam. Tuesday, May 10, Killingly at Put- nam. Friday, May 13, Trade School. Tuesday, lhr 17, ‘Webster at Putnam. Friday, May'20, Plainfield at Plain- field. ay, May 24, Windham at Putnam. Friday, May 27, Woodstock at Putnam. Tuesday, April 31, Stafferd Springs at Stafford. Friday, June 3, Webster at Webster. Tuesday, June 7, Killingly at Danielson. Friday, June 10, Stafford Springs at Putnam (pending.) Union hall was decerated with spe- cial t ducting an dancing class here. The stage front and the sides of the hall were banked with evergreen: while acress the hall were festoons of colored crepe paper. lines of decorated electric lights and bands of evergreen. The effect was par- ticularly artistic and pleasing. A large number attended the dance, which was |’ one of the best affairs of its kind held here in.a long time. Even in these Sahars-like days sems men manage to get arrested for having been intoxicated and one such was be: fore Judge Geissler in the city _ocourt Friday morning. The sentenced was 30 days in jall. E. C. Rogers was at Williamstown, Mass., Friday on a business trip, - Mrs. Mark Gallant ef this city and Mrs. Antoinette Gallant of Cold Branch. N. B., who has been visiting here, are Fuests of relatives in New Bedford. South Main street and ether thorongh- fares in the city were treated to their annual spring bath of ofl Friday. Sup- erintendent Fred Dumas of the street department had a force of men at work to quickly cover up the ofl with sand, 0 ne serious incomvenience was experi- enced. Members of the Parent-Teachers’ asss- clation have plans in mind for furnishing apparatus for the playgreund for the summer. season. An outdoor carnival is booked to ap- pear in Putmam early In the ceming menth. ¢ LEBANON At the grange meeting April 14 o very interesting pregramme was given, consisting of a solo by Mrs. F. N. Tay. lor, reading by Mrs. David Pitcher, a paper by Mrs. Clement Fowler “Why ‘We Should Eat More Vegetables,” and a talk by Leslie Clarke on “Where the Best Plants and Seeds Can Be Secured the Cheapest.” There were also several songs by the grange. The committee served sandwiches, cake and coffes. A special town meeting was held Sat- urday to make plans for the George w/ Lyman High School. Ths people were serry to have W. F. Clark, chairman of the buiding committee, resizn, but ow- ing to ill health Mr. Clark felt that he could not serve on the committes any longer. He has worked hard, not enly for the school, but for thé best infer- ests of the town. John Clarke of Lib- erty Hill was chosen to succeed him. Wednesday, Chub No, 3, of the Social Corner met in gramge hall with abeut 100 members and vistters present. The hall was decorated in the club celors, A little after neen the company was seat- €d at two leng tables for a dinner of hn}ked‘mnlg salads, escalloped corn, es- caloped ealmen. mascaroni, esndwiches, Bickles, pie, cake, fancy cookies, cheese 4nd ocoffes. After @imer an imtaresting Prégramme was given ineldlar a pia- no duet, recitations and readings. Vis. iters were present from beth Club Ne. 1 and Club No. 2, people heing present from Norwich, Norwich Tewn, Williman- tic, Scotland, Versailles, Leffingwell, North Franklin and Goshen. Wednosday owi members of the Farm and Home U beld a meeting ey ath hout fe sy aftérneen al orty met at Grange Ball toremsive inetructions & 5 . ¥ THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP Norwich, Conn. Home Nursing, which was given under the direction of the New London Coun- tyq Home Bureau by Miss McDonald. Miss Henry Hewitt spent a few days Iast week with Yantic friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lompard, with Mrs. Lombard's sister, Miss Mary Spicer, of New Haven, were ¥eek end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Elmer Geer, Mrs, F.°F. Manning and two sons of Norwich, were guests the first df the week of Mrs. Manning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxle. s Special price of $2.75 on Hood's Wurk- shus for men, women and children at Nadel's—adv Virginia Taylor, 17Atla daughter of Harold Taylor, fell this wee®, breaking her eollar bone. She was taken at once to Hartford where Dr. Henry Sweet at- tended her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abell, with their daughter, Elizabeth, of New Britain, spent Sunday with the former's father, C. J. Abell. [} Mrs. Clarke and son, Leslie, of Lib- erty Hill, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie. ‘While working in the fleld one day| recently, Albert Wheaton found a toy balloon with the name and address of a man in Jersey City and the Tequest that the finder correspond with him. A number from this place attended a Pomona Grange meeting in Groton on Thursday. Charles Martin is a patient at St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Willimantie. ATTAWAUGAN The body of Leon Smith, of-Balloville, was found floating in the ill pond on Thursday morning by Henry Bordeau. Mr. Smith has been missing for about ten days. Mrs. Joseph Stone has been suffering ‘with rheumatism. . Mrs. Percy Woodward of East Kill- ingly visited her mother, Mrs, Joseph Glener, Thursday. George Macumber was . visiter Plainfield Sunday. Neo minister has been secured for the M. B, church; a minister from Moos- up_substituted last Sunday. Mrs. Ozmun leaves today (Saturday) te join Mr. Ozmun at Boston where he is finishing his schooling. - From there they will leave next week for Rock River, = suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, where he has accepted a call. The Drospects are that Attawaugan will have a baseball team this season. Mr. and Mrs. John Pichle were in Nor- wieh Tuesday. Johm Pechie has concluded his duties as clerk at the Attawaugan store and is working \at Danielson in the clothing ‘business. Miss Mae Waterhouse of Chester, Pa.. is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Waterhouse, suffering from 2 nervous breakdown. at 9 Mr. and Mrs. John Pechle have mov-| 1 ed_to Eimville. Miss Edith Taft of Providence visited her pareénts, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weeks last week. Alphonse Lecramer of Hartford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friswell and his little daughter, Biiza- beth. © @ Frank Watson has corgluded work at the Attawaugan store. e orchestra of the M. ‘E. church played at the entertainment at the so-| coal club Friday eventing. CANTERBURY PLAINS ' At the meeting of the grange Wednes- day evening the lecturer put a cake contest, in which the men were judges of the caks. The first prize went to Josie Shea and second prize to Mrs. Hi- ram Hawse. A lively debate by Malcolm ‘Wibberly and Henry Lecraw follewed, the subject, Resolved, That in this coun- try mixed husbandry is not profitable than special farming. Both sides brought out excellent points. The judges de- cided in faver of the affirmative. Mrs. Lovell gave one of her recitations which was very much enjoyed by all. Word was received here that Mrm, Martha Richmond, formerly of Canter- bury, now of Plainfield, was found dead, mmmummmmwbum Say whether you prefer Black, Mixed or Green.— SALADA TEA: CO., Boston, Mass. - This Genuine Victrola Outfit delivered to your home anywhere 5 Double Disc Records— ) (10 selections) ........ 425 Complete Outhii . . . 24 Franklin Square . VICTOR AGENTS HOOVER ELECTRIC SWEEPERS TRY ONE IN YOUR HOME BEFORE YOU DECIDE WHICH OF THE MANY GOOD SWEEPERS TO BUY EASY TERMS. - THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET v oo e g e AR Teaf appeals to L4 GREATEST COMEDY IN THE WORLD “THE KID” mComdymTook-YmtoM.keudh'IW-g Every Dollar and Every Minute That Went Into Six Great Reels of the Bi Ever Known, With A sC AND THE BEST PROJECTION IN THE CITY HOOT GIBSON, in “OUT O’ LUCK / A Thrilling Western Drama TOPICS OF THE DAY—CONCERT ORCHESTRA OUR PRICES — FVENINGS " 2o¢ aed 25 'STRAND MATINEE, CHILDREN 8¢ ADULTS 25c—EVENING 35¢-50¢ LAST DAY TODAY Big Musical Comedy Scream AT THE RACES “TALSO FEATURE PICTURE ALICE JOYCE, in “THE PREY” TALKING MACHINE SHOP Neorwich, Conn. o Enclosed find §...... Send me) ‘Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz have re- turned to-Addison aftér spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins. Clement Buashnell of New London is - —SUNDAY,- spending a few days with ‘his mother CHARLIE in and brother. 2 ’ Mrs, Fred Kinnie is ill. “THE KID” Mrs. C. C. John has been entertaining her son, Floyd and his family, of New Jersey. WILLIAM DUNCAN, in FIGHTING FATE, No. 1 DON'T MIS8 THE BEGINNIN QUACK DOCTOR - GALES FERRY Under the auspioés of the Gales Fer- ry Free Public Liprary, Judge Altred Coit of New Zondon gave a lecture on The Old “haling Days of New London, in the Country club house, Tuesday ev- ening. Judge Coit gave an interesting dustry was at its height in 1846. He told of the voyages the lays, or terms, the sailors were ehipped on, the harpooning” of whales, the value of the ofl, and_bone, with all the detaiis of the Industry. As the ancestors of many people, of ! Gales Ferry's pérmanent residents were engaged in the industry in the early days, it made the lecture of Interest to those pra;nt. Judge Coit exhibited some old log books kept by the captains of whal- ing ships. In the absence of Frank A. Aplin, Dresident of the Gales Ferry Free Public Library, Judge Colt was presented by Rev, Allen Shaw Bush, president of the Village Improvement association. 2 Fiaegan, assisted by CONCERT GIVEN BY N.F. A. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB SLATER MEMORIAL HALL MONDAY, APRIL 25th THE SUPER-COMEDY e, OGRAM First Selectman Frederick W. Burton of PR ATSP. M. the town of Ledyard, were at the Gales Ferry post effice from 10 to 12 o'clock Wednesday morning, the 20th, te col- lect taxes. Hilliard Bruce, formerly of Norwich, and Gales Ferry, writes from Holyoke, [ Mass., that Nelson D. Plym of Wendall, Mass,, a former town clerk of fhat place, made theiascent of Mt. Greyldck, in the Berkshires recently, the first {o do this, this year. They used the Cheshire Har- bor trail, the elevation being 3,505 feet high, and is called the roof of Massa- chusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs were guests at dinner Wednesday of Mr. ana Mrs. Wallsee 8. Allis, fn Norwich. Miss Laurs A, Perking returned Wed- nesday after a week's visit at the home o fher brother and_sister-in-aw, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins in New London. / Mrs, Edward Flanner and Miss Winona | Fogel of Newark, N. J, are spending some days with their sisier, Mrs. Stephen H. Norman. Miss Dorothy Messler, of ST. LOUIS’ SOCIETY’S CARNIVAL / PARISH MALL, TAFTVILLE Will wind up on April 23 Sat- urday. Dancing from 8.30 to 11.30 Imperial orchestra, 6 pieces Drawing for the 26 different articles. Norwich, a cousin of Mrs. Norman, alse spent the weék end here. The social activities in the villaxe have been postponed duting this week owing to the quarantine at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fabel In the village for scarlet fever. Their children that have developed the fever there are saind to be doing well and mot codsidered ding- BORXN. ARTELL—In Westerly, R. I, April 16, 421, a son, William Henry, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martell, - MARRIED. - | erously il (3 SRR rAPI e te peivitsncn, B 1, || Mee. Frank A Astia whe recuciet || INERI Hart,ln Jan. 22, 1921, by Rev. Arthur M. An. last week with the family frem Deland, Florida, has been ill for several days at her home here, but ia said 16 be im- proving. It is stated that the George W. Frest house on the village street has been meld 4o parties from Norwich. CHAPLIN cock, George Burdon Geer of &8 Church street, Norwich, and Miss-Vivian Isabel Staples of Providence. BROWN—CARSON—In_Norwich, 6, 1921, by Roderiek liam Brown. U. . Y., and Juiia Dorothy Carson of Fourth street, Norwich. EINGLAND — DOUGLAS — In Hartford, March 5, 1921, by Reév. James J. Dun- April M. Douglas, Wil lon; Eiarelinith Bnsiand of Hartt Willlam H. Hall, of West Hartford, — i | EAVe a Dractica] address at ‘the morning’ STED. T service at church Sunday. The monthly suppers in charge of different members of the Ladies’ Aid society, held in the vestry have been well patronized and have been enjoya. ble. ~ The supper held Tuesday even- ing was Ip charge of Mrs. Frank: W. Church & Alen 15 Main Street Faneral _ Directors - Embalmers HENRY E CHU WM. mfl ALL Telephone 3283 BUSENELL—In this city, April 22, 1921, Charles Henry Bushnell! azed 69 ‘vears! Funeral at the home of his daughter, Mra. Fred G. Prothero, 7 Tread : Monday_afternoon. April 25, at 2.30. Burial in family lot in Maplewood cem- etery. New Haven and Hartford papers please Y. PHILLIPS—In North Windham, April 21, 1921, Martha Harris, wife of Elisha P. Phillips, a native of Eastford, aged $3 years. FRENCH—In Willimantie, April 21, 1931, Earl Edson, infant sen of Louls B. and Dora Brunnel French, aged ¢ months. Martin and & large number attended, - cluding friends from Willimantic. The brown bread, biscuits, cake and coffee, SRl fer twenty . lce cream tem cents. Food and #¥variety of May bas- were sold at auction _at the ciode. Proceeds amounted to about §28. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Trobridge of Willimantic are staying for an indefin- fto time at the Lamphear place, South Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallup Who were the While working on ths Blskesiss fasm now owided by Mr. Carpenter, ":" E e recently found a toy DBalicos. ‘On thé balloon was written the address of a man in Jersey City. Mr. Wheaton has written to the pariy to learn more of the balicon's hisiory and to ascer- tain haw long the balloon has deéen on its_travels. ‘Whiimantic visitors Tuesdsy includ. &4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Watrous, Mr. amd Mrs. Otto Netfieton and Mr. and Mre. David Jalsh. Louls Higelstein and children, Zelda SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY “THE KID” ‘Alsc Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, in Conjunction BIG GIRL MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE “THE NEW MODELS” POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN Rl AR e B el COME HERE-AND GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH ginning in 1319, stating that the in- = SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY TO MAKE - CHARLES CHAPLIN “THE KID” CHAPLIN'S IN IT EVERY MINUTE “Bare Knuckle Gallagher” A THRILLING WESTERN DRAMA PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TODAY—FATTY ARBUCKLE, in “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY" ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, in “THE PLEASURE SEEKERS” GOING THRU' THE RYE"—ANOTHER REAL COMEDY CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1:30—CHILDREN 15 CENTS bill fare included,baked beéans, salads,| WHERE YOU SEE THE PICK OF PICTURES, AND HEAR GOOD MUSIC #OUR SHOWS 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 The World's Sweetheart MARY PICKFORD In Her Most Recent and Best Picture - “THE LOVE LIGHT” A 100 Per Cent Production Harold Lloyd ‘His Ro;:l-Slyneu’ PATHE NEWS TODAY’S MATINEE . CHILDREN 15 CENTS ’ THAT TOOK A YEAR WHIST AND SALE ¥ Yeung Ladies of 86 Patriek's Pacich in T. A B. Nanl MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 35, Admission 25e. Musie Pupils of the Siaters of Mevey Wil emtortida. Sale of dMswy artieles in embroidery, erochet work, ete. for the hepe ehest, linen shower, and wedding gifts, and pe- cial ety of home-made cakes, jellies, etc., frem 3 to § p. m. Prices surprising- iy lew. s aprisd A ————————— :‘ Bennls, Wate in Colchester Tues- 3, . CAfiish A. eu_n&, empioyed en the state rend eometruet J0B in Maribo- Fough; “was home over Sunday. Seversl {rom hefe atiended the So- ©lal JCorner meeting in Grange hall at , Wednesday, rold Lombard of Néw & recent local vigiter, —e 86 cidse in the sympathy betwees night and 4ay that when one falls the other breaks. laven was