Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 6

The boy, who is nine, was re- urhing from school . with other children, { when he was struck by the car. The driver-did not stop and the only hints as te who was driving the car or any- g_sbout it, are what have been: ob- _Mmmdflmwmm-c.m- N “at the time. -Atother car -tite hospital where he has is state. For ‘occured re- (| safe keeping. A girl gree on a ‘class of ewenty-one candi- dates. Five of these were from Put- Dam, fourteen from Protection lodge of Central’ Village, ‘and 'two from the Dan- ielson lodxe. . o . The members went by train and had a special car from’ North.Grosvenordale to Central Village and return. Several other lodges also. sent representatives. —_—— ‘way built last year between the Connec- ticut-Rhode Island line and Chepatchet. The Moosup, Sterling route will be the popular one to Providence for the time being. Steady progress is being made on the new road being built between Brook- lyn and.Hampton. This route is closed to travel. P : Collector George A. Williams, who has been collecting the taxes of the town of Killingly for the past week, is to be at South today. A boy about 13 . who was found roaming in the, town of.Brooklyn was - irought here late Saturday night and. given # lodging at a hotel by. the police. The 1ad claimed that his home is in-Pascoag. Members of the Pentecostal church are to hold -a prayer meeting Thursday even- ing at the home.of George Miner. Mrs Amelia Tillinghas will have the members of the Woman's auxiliary of the . Congregational .church .at. her home on. Academy. street for a meeting Tues- day afternoon. - The Leaves of the Book is to be the subject for thg study heur. Members of Brooklyn grange have voted to build an addition to “tifeir hall. This grange is active and prosperous and the addjtional room is recquired for the increasing ‘number of members and ac- tivities of the organization. - regulate the number & man shall breathe. is seeing to it that it done here before 7 p. you get into trouble’| 't wish your worries It's a’nice conserv- all the business it ‘before the hour of darkness no reasonable person should t a railroad is going: to' run the ‘electric lights ' are lit. 1d -be. S the EE by i 5 ! almost immoral. schedule is in effect and isn't blg enough to effectively against it, though better service was given to Danielson In Civil times, as old time cards will show. people say the world . progresses, one would have difficulty in proving by using the New Haven road’s new for the line from Worcester to an example. : the new program of service as arranged; for - Danielson: Northbound, S 8:36¢ a. m. 3.14 a. m.; south- a.mi: 112 p. m. 657 n. m. in the season there will be some night passenger trains They will sip at Danielson. ' Satardsy afternoon, the fumeral ser- vides for. Leon M. Smith, whose body ‘wis fornd Thursday morning in the riv- iwaugan, were conducted at the g rooms of L. E. Kennedy' by ‘Walter B. Willlams, pastor of the Congregational church. Burial was in Wipstfleld cemetery. Friends acted as bearer. I | q E b it & w P ] The ferty hours’ devetion opened Sun- day at St. Joseph's chydch in Dayville,- where Rev, Ignatius Kost | spastor. There will be a number of visiting. priests at ) Dayville today (Monday.) Thé poriod of Foday (Monday) in St. Mark’s day and | devotion will close Tuesday merning. a¢'the masses. this morning there will be| Mrs. Leonard James will have the special prayers and lMtanies will be said | members of the Ladies' Reading circle at fdr. the ,success of the crops during fhe | per e for a meeting this afternoon. . seagon that s Tow onening. | Current events will be the topic for the of the parish have heen re- | afternoon. e N e s s 4 ; e annual district institute under the ot children of the Baptist, Cen- | auspices of the Windham County Sunday and Methodist Sunday schools | school ‘association is to be held with the Sunday in a procession ffom | Congregational church at Wauregan next t.:'.-m church to Davis park, where | Sunday, afternoon and evening, A num- Bes were held, In. observance -of | ber of impsrtant conferences for Sunday. the opening of Children’s week, which | schoo! workers are scheduled £o be helt wit pfovide during the next few days in- | during the day. littie people. &- was_stated early -Sunday afterncen m he condltion of Arthur Cooper, who infured when struck by an automo- | . driven by Benjamin Weisherg of | York ‘at Brookiyn last Friday aft- “was slightly moré encouraging. , ‘who is but nine years of age file:;:fl 1;11, i able to rest Saturday night without being glv- e° oplates- and Sunday 'forenoon ~seem- ¢ dslightly better. While his condition tor' his ‘uitimate recovery were stronger, Xer ;the time being some of the much uged imotor routes are ‘blocked by the lon work that s under way. Tiwe routes.from. Danielson to: Providence ire Blocked, aocording to Providence via Little Rest and Chepatchet. 3 work is under way on the Li Rest route, forcing a detour in the f,of ‘Scitwate, which top dressing is eing put on the stretch of state righ- town ‘arranging to move his household Foods to Manchester, this state, where nfnd where he he has been for some time is to remain for ‘another ‘year. Victor Schmidt, formerly construction engincer for the Giodyear Mills, Inc., in Goodyedr iS now engaged In .his home town of Nagareth, Pa. in building a large addition to a hisiery and under- wear 'mill owned by his brother. Andrew Crumléy. formerly. an over- seer in the mills of the Quincbaug com- pany, was réperied Sunday as seriously ill at his home on Reynolds street. A larde number of the members of Rose of Lima Courcil K. of C. will be at Plainfield Synday next to attend the in- stitution of St. John's council, whichs will taflating programs of exercises for the | Rov. B A Blake, D. D., has been in " ined grave during Sunday. hopes The. Putnam Trade school team of | Putnam will be here next Wednesday aft- ernoon for a baseball game with K. H. § team, at Connecticut Mills field. emonstration Starts To-day - UR patrons are cordially Department and meet Miss MacKenny, expert corsetiere, direct from the “Salon du BON TON,” New York, who will be glad to\give her atten- - found in-the new models of THE 140 MAIN STREET nave a charter membershi In excess of | 50. 188y so talk of having a ,chess_tournament, players. of this.game in'town,: and the "The church .and . Bible_ school, of - :‘u"r'nndh‘ towns - ga'.there .of ; check- |- but there are no where near $o.many | Good progress toward | ¢ filling, the bag, which. will. be. used for relief in the Near East.:6 Part. of the money, totalling over .$50. was ly withdrawn and put in the bank fe around -to each room with the bag, twice & week to receive - donations. . . D Cradle Roll, the annual good time for the. younger: children.of the Congrega- tional church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the church.. It is:for. chil- dren . seven years of age or under.. Miss Gertrude Perry . is in charge. . The Men's club of Putnam:held a|: short business meeting. Saturday.. . There was special music. at. ‘the. Con- gregational church Sunday, and no'ses- sion of the Bible school. b n Forty students from Brown this menth are to be here under the auspices of the Men's club. 4 prise ‘the Mandolin and Glee clubs of the Rhode Isjand university. ¥ The New York, New Haven and Mart- ford Rallroad changed. thelr train sched- The: following |- ule: Sunday, “April 24. schedule -will be the one used: North bound—Worcester, 61,15 a. m., connecting and 3.32 p. m. South bound—For New London, 2. m, 12,55 p. m., and 6.40 p. m. West bound—for Hartford—7.10, 3. m., 9.10 New York express,. Alr Line, connettion at Willimantic; 9.05.p. m. express; 12.5¢ p. m. Willimanti m.; Waterbury exnress, 6.27 p. m. ves frmo Boston 12.25 p. turther. East bound—For Boston, Blackstone for Provilence, 947 2. m.; 12.39 p. m.; 3.40 p. m. ». ew York 4.52 p. train Ro 10 coanecrs at . m. The Sunday train schedule is as fol- lows: 2 North bound-~Worcester 6.15 a. m. 4.53 p. m. South bound—New London, 9.10 a. m.; .40 p. m. i ‘West bound—Hartford, 9.50 a. m., 305 p. m. (to Waterbury) ; 7.42 p. m. Willi- mantic only. East bound—For Boston, 635 2. m i 947 a. m. 355 p. Iy Train. from Hartford at 12,44 goes no_further, Stite of Maine: East bound 12.54 a. m.. west bound, 2.50 a. m. Putnam High baseball team defeated Willimantic by the score of 9 to 6 Satur- jday. 1In the first innings it looked as 1 if Putnam would hae" (o zo home defeat- ed for the score was 6 to 4 fn Williman- tic's fuvor, but the team showed what they could do in the eighth inning when Pulrnam scored: five and_made the- score 9 to 6. It was a well, earned game. Chase, one of Putnam’s men was called “Bahe” Ruth because of the hifs he made. At § o'clock Wednesday a party will be held at the Methodist church for all ¢children under 16 belonzing to . that church. * The supoer will be followed by a snecially vrepared entertainment. The pupils of the Israel Putnam school are ‘to’ mive an entertainment In the assembly” hall of that school, under | the auspices of the Parent-Teachers’ “as- sociation.” The proceeds will g0 toward | playground. - J. N. Platt, teacher of Science and Chemistry_in - the Putnam High ‘chool has nurchased a new car. o A scout meeting will‘'be held Tuss- day evéning. Alfréd and Teresa Leori haye pur- ehas~d. from Nanoleon Bergero two dwellings' on Tntervale streej near the Putnam Foundry and Machine Co. oward James of this city s home his bride. M Baitimore. Mr. and Mrs.. James ' will live fn Putnam. Mr. James is employed by the American Express Co. of this city. Willinm Reginald Wardr, 31, born - in Nova Seotla, died in this cify Saturday. Mr Hardy was.a steam fitter.. lted ‘a patient at the Day Kimball hes- pital at Putpam, ‘Thursday. the Y. M. C. A. colleze in: Springfield, Iwere in this clty spending, the week end. > . Franklin Perry, son of D. Ii. F. Per- ry. was in Hartford Saturday. Roderick Perry, son of W. F. Perry, was slightly injured when he fell from his bicvcle regently. The Boy Scouts had thelr hike as was planned even though the ' weather was uncertain. The hike was to the picnic grounds of the. Golf club. A tent was set up so as to secure shelter should it begin to rain. Mrs. Charles A. Thaver is spemnding the week end In Wjllimantic with rela- tives. D. A. Wilson.of Putnam Heizhts has recently been appointed notary publlc of that district: = Pomfret troop of Boy Scouts inyited the Puntam troop to attend. a demon- stration Sunday evening, at the Con- gregational church. The invitation was unanimously accepted. The scouts were TAKES CARE OF § CHILDREN Mirs.Taylor'sSicknessEnded ! ] X %M—‘T i ) § i ] r¥ek ; it i ) £348 sfig 1] i i i 43 ¢ine did not T ¥ Ba i i g E ?Fl iy ?s : E for Southbridge; 9.45 a. m.|" fnrnishine the néeded apparatus of the Hazel Coleman, of Mrs. Peter Morse of Attawaugan vis- Thomas Dobson and a classmate. of These students com- | the mast stronuous; the slim, ful ‘silbouette they mould or are qualities of these corsets or any other d_ay. $2.00 to $350 - K'ygbn. Bilock, Main St. - parent wé_ ask . you.to make a_peint of one of our. d>monstrations tomerrow . “Stylish Slender” Brassieres youth- “retain 0 1 ed their cars for that purpose. ' JEWETT CITY the Jewett : City- station. Here is a schedule for the Jewett City man to paste in his hat., It is the new | knowledge of the visitors as a ltter has trolley and''steam -scheduie, figured for | been sent to each farmer calling atten- the adyanced or: daylight:saving time; for | tion to the work which MONDAY APRIL 25TH AT "AETNA AJIEYS . NEW-LLITAIN . Their utter ‘grace zrd comfort, the| . freedom_they yield .every motion, even 8 O'CLOCK .25¢. have been held in various centers in the county, many of the-farmers are aiready W ware of the valuc of the new move- ment to them and are ready to join. The start will-be made in Norwich and Frank- lin ' today. five .Jocal committee members fot the state representatives will s | out” bright morning from the farm bureau office and ; Five automobiles driven by guldes ahd eany Lds (Monday) wiil try. to set a pace for all Connecticut } to follow. Danislson| o gswn, to Waterford and plete the round of theé Tarm day.. 'The; ‘conveyed by peopie who menerously los-| Wednesday's some farmers In. Lébanon. Tuesday the same men Wil to com- in ome All_return to Norwich for campaign and © will vis! All hands witl was moved ahead one hour Sunday, this is' the time to ' take the Jewett City: - Northbound trolleys: 1119 a ', 1.19 P! train or cap at . m, be ‘turned day. If .the clpek | farm bureau federation, the state a - | service . which. will come through a sub- 9.19 & | staptial financial backing from the farm- %+ ers themselye Friday ‘will. be Preston’s day of bpportunity to join the farm burcau. No .farmer, will. be without previousr unty ‘organizations have done for hir| Peleit and of the large opportunities for loose in Lebanon on Thurs. the American It 1s a real businesr .M. 7.19..p, ‘m.;: §.19.p. m * South- | proposition wkich is being put up and the 10, l_'n. m., | waw the farmers are joining V8 1209 p. m., 2.0t 3.35 p. m. ..undays spufubou d ‘steam 2.42 3. ), 825 p." 9.22 p. m. _ Sathrday ahd’ Franklin . sqfiar City “only, at. m., . . City _a 3t Putnam for Lost oV 1 Of all tie' many inquiries-made 'y time bécame . effectiv 113, o This’car. will morning .in -the- borougk;..when -the. new », Yo ‘Sanday a winper, six;to-on: go -to .church?? - This: inquiry, the :following: was ‘What time do we ‘coming rom €0 many. people; caused the. following remark to- be made: Do the peoplé ‘of their churghes? debt that’ dollars may . digcharge, greatér debt of gratitude ‘for r is-but thre aggregate measure’ wickedness of ‘its people, and: it is this that the churches-of Jewett ually contend. * . Saturday, April 24, Edward. A. superintendent of the Aspfncok clent 'capability has .mark and the several overséers gave acteristic of the man. " A missionary barrel to be sent to be packed -at ‘the town hall ‘Woman’s Missionary. soclety of ti rresatianal church, - It iy desired Jewett City.appreciate, the: debt. they, owe ‘Not merely. the money _but the ightevus influence unfailingly put forth over the whole borough? The ‘wickednes of 'a-town of ; the against City, -or any -other. town, so faithfully and contin- Fdust, mpahy, complcted his 26th_year of busjness re- lations with that concern. . Steady, effi- his _quarter of a century of duty. The office. force him“.a handsome Knights Templar charm, fash- loned in .cmbossed .gold. . Lloyd G. Buck- ingham, paymaster of the company, made the presentation. Mr. Faust'’s reply was made in a few appreciative words ch: south is by the he- Con- that ail eontributions be brought i today (Mon- wey) Or ‘1uesday. A large number of members of Reliance lodge, No, 29, L 0. O. ¥., was in Central Village; Saturday evening to. witness work done by ‘the Central Viliage lodge. Pestmasier D.'F. Finn announces that that the last mail south’at the postoffice will close at 7.25 p. m., daylight saving time; for despatch via the boat train, leaving at 8.26, daylight time.' The office will open and close as usual. in’ accord- ancé With' the ‘advanced t| ime. _As no’ th- fraction bf ‘thé law is interided, the ‘clock will rémdin on ‘standard time. Several automiobile pafties ' went to Norwich ‘Sunddy to see churches- will’ adopt next Farmers of New'London . coun good ‘reasons-. for the farm bureau &nd becoming a 07 et in ‘and, will se iniiun- to, e hroe” Connis sentatives. ' These- ‘who have. sccepted places'as fleld # FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIF SIGNING UP BEGINS New ity will Joining part;jn federation .| states indicates. that the time is ripe for just_such tect nesses. i | edntincing I the most ' part ers. 2 Anterests of the 12 a.m., piace them on:a . par with other busi- 0. perform ‘In _this campalen as it he the ‘puce 'sétter. for otlier counties in the te.:: Nationel leaders are looking 16 | Fesiond now. Congiecticut to ‘make a big local ‘andl gounty leaders realize the spe- éial ‘résponsikilify ‘that rests on them and dre planninkto do thelr utmost to roll u» 2 big’ membershin, * Hartford connty will cothe’ next; begirning early in Jure and s ‘expected ' that other counties will' be ready to g6 ahead by that time. ast two weeks the most care- fot prelimimary work ha& been donc. To- sl directors haye. farmérs ‘In their towns and these have been, carefully card, cat portance o' the' meri and women. " The.courty has a county director, Gao, Kaln ‘of Franklin. one of the strons men In’ eounty organ berof ‘ysars. ‘He is backed up hy dtrong county committee, made up fsr the farm buresu: by strong Jocal éomm'tters which 5 rve fn much imzortant work as, providing ave tomobiles and takine the state represent- atives around on the'r visi's to the farm- The ‘day s a highly Important one fo the ‘future of the county .farm bureau in other vigoraus erzanization to pro< farmers and don’ county has a special dnty owine. The probably for two monthe. Tt furnished lists of} a1ed for fu- H tion work for a num- a of ‘the town directors of the ese in turn ar~ assisted the ruins ‘of the | CRASE—In‘ Norwich, April Kolb €arton corporation’ paper mill fire. | Miss The MetHodist ~and Congregational daylight saving time londay WEISTER—In Jewett . City, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Webster of Mathewson street. | KOLB—In' Montville. April 19, 1921. a: daughter to Mr. and M ADDISON—In Westerly. R. I, April 20. 1921, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. BURTOX—ROBINSON—In Fkonk, Anrfl‘ bert Burton and Mrs. Almina Robinson. ‘ MURDY, — HUNTER — In Mass. April 19, dy. of New BRed! Grace 8. m Lizzle Notice of ‘funeral hereafter. THOMAS—Entered into rest, Aoril 23, 4921, Isabell ‘Thomas, 1. 421 . Waahin, .moonm, April in Cedar Hill BUSHNELL—In this eity, April 22, 1921, Funeral at the home Pred h M Burial in | ew Fiayen . bady Asalstans | HENRY. € CHURCH TonN. Aprl 22, rs. Charles Kolb. | Addison. ‘ MARRIED. Y Rev, Truman Childs. Her- | Fairhaven, 1921, Willlam H. Mur- ford, Mass., and Miss Hunter of Fairhaven. 4, 1921, Chase of Preston. i G., wdow of Georze H.; the 93d year of her age. ' at her late residence, Street, Monday after- 5. at.4.30 o'clock. -Burial ‘cemetery, ford, Tues- hnell, azed 59 ye)rx. of his daughter, Mrs. ero, 7 Treadway avenue, afternoon. “April 25, at 2.30. family lot-in Maplewood cem- and Hartford papers please WM. SMITH ALLEN ‘slsphone 328-3 BreeD Six great reels of the biggest com:d! the world has ever l work, There is a belief that the farm- | ers are aware of the necessity for get- ting together in this business like way and that about Lrought In today (Monday) wiil g couragement for all tha rest of the ty. rests considerably on satished unle entertained last year at committee. and the good ones are not all dcad. TODAY—TUESDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN ~__THE KID ALSO—Today, Tussday and Wednesday. PRETTY AND RICHLY GGOWNED CHORUS GIRLS IN THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY A SUPERB COMPANY OF COMEDIANS, SINGERS AND DANCERS . CHANGE OF PICTURE ONLY ON WEDNESDAY THEATRE CHARLES CHAPLIN ~IN— “THE KID” “IN— “THE ” HOOT GIBSON N OUT O’ LUCK Thrilling Western Drama The comedy he has been making an entire year, packing $1,000,000 werth of laughs into six great reels. Order Reserved seats Early Pathe News and See This Wond:rful ’"'°s‘vss&‘ -y comedy in comfort NONE HIGHER i ! | NEAL HART in “Bare Knuckle Gallaghsr" A Western Drama they will * mot A god be backward | Soining. memb rship | Connecticu.’s farm bureau the way farme The lead>rs wil 10t s a big record is made. Some Lffcets from “Buy Conl New.™ Campaigns in behalf of the “buy coal are | now"” movement which are being conduct- Tor Support of Arm Comrade-membershps sought by the membership committee <ficd all over the country are bearmg fiut the Army and Navy l“mch feeis that part the supyort of this orz: be born by the pe-ple of since it is the on sectlon, and ald the morale of our e <ciub, of of Boston. !in the aninracite Liuson, says the weekly of ' report of the v.2oksi e coal trade asso- 'd | ciat.on, and Wi ¢ La¢ Luying is not at «il 2 actory. if it continues to Crow there in this [ will be little chance of a shortage mnest set to |fall. Whoesale priccs in anthracite re- H d. and the production s y club of its i a community d my | atix Fifty-two thousand ed .men were i""‘ far * club, Bltuminous production continuss to de- ture reference, A carefully worked out ~ crease, und is now less than 6,000,040 tons aystem of miening up members for three | SIITE DD + committees | WeeklY, As the mormal production yeariy yoars. so that {hev will be no nese ~-» | The folicwing are on commitice: |4 about 550,000,000 tons, the supiy eolng over ‘the cxmpaign.work amwu- . | Katierine T. Baicn, (Mra. Yohn . Baeh) | running more than 4.000.000 tons behind han een worked out. The members - Cimirman; Bessle R. Eywards. 3rs |o,on weck. Commercial users of bits w1l €over the ‘entire imily. thus makine | Clarence R Sdwards) = Mrs - famite | minous continue to manfest a lac the sucpess of the projact of equal fm- | Bradford. n Paversy T8 | interest in the commodity despite erbert O. Dunn, Mrs. Gustaf T%. | yact that Abat | cost of procuc H 1l is belng pffered at the on. There are husbands and husbands— The practical man of today earries out the plans of yes'erday's theorist SPRING, SALE OF TOILET PREPARATIONS This big sale which began one week ago, still offsrs to the woman or man who is thrifty, a chance to buy a summor supply of all the needsd Toilst Goods, at prices which will save a good bit of monsy. ASK US FOR YOUR FAVORITE PREPARATIONS WE HAVE THEM HERE'S A SHORT LIST OF REAL BARGAINS $1.00 Coty’'s Face Powder— SALE PRICE 65¢ 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder— SALE PRICE 38¢ $1.00 Azurea Face Powder— SALE PRICE 88¢ $1.00 Ideal Talcum-— SALE PRICE 8% $1.00 Quelque Fleur Talcume SALE PRICE 8%¢ 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum— SALE PRCIE 22¢ 25¢ Azurea Talcum— SALE PRICE 2%¢ 25¢ Mennen's Talcum— SALE PRICE 21¢ 25c Frostilla—- SALE PRICE 21¢c 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream— 5 SALE PRICE 3% §0c Cuticura Ointment— SALE PRICE 42¢ §0c Stillman’s Freckle Cream— SALE PRICE 34c 25¢ Mum SALE PRICE 1% 50c Derma Viva Liquid— SALE PRICE 393¢ 60c Pond's Cream— SALE PRICE 45¢ 30c Pond's Creams— SALE PRICE 22¢ 60c Mulsified Cocoa Oil Shampoo ALE PRICE 37¢c 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste— - SALE PRICE 41c S0c Pepsodent—S8ALE PRICE 33¢ . 50c Listerine Tcoth Paste— SALE PRICE 38¢ $1.00 Neet Depilatory-— SALE PRICE 88¢ 50c Neet Depliatory— SALE PRICE 42¢ 60c Danderine—SALE PRICE 420 15c Amami Shampoo— ~ SALE PRICE 11e ¢ Bob White Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 6 FOR 25 10c Bob White Tollet Paper— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 23 15¢_Waldorf Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 11 FOR $1.00 $2.50 Aluminum Hot Water Bota: tles— SALE PRICE $1.88 $L.25 Metal Hot Water Bottles— SALE PRICE $1.00 50¢c Propkylactic Tooth DBrushes ALE PRICE 35 3%¢ Imported Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 2%¢ 29¢ Importel Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 25¢ $1.00 Lysol Antiseptio— SALE PRICE 7% $1.00 Listerine — SALE PRICE 7%¢ 25¢ Glyco Thymoline— SALE PRICE 21¢c 25c Percxide— SALE PRICE 1%¢ $1.00 Hair Brushes— SALE PRICE 8t¢ §0c White Combs— SALE PRICE 29¢