Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 6

WORWIC H BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ; DANIELSON Tithe of the property occupled by the Paco Manufacturing company was trans- ferred Saturday to that concern, subject to the interests of the Danielson Develop- ‘ment association. The Paco company has prospered since wtablished here last year and is now run- ®ing to capacity on a full time schedule. It was announced Saturday that the con- ®ern will at once begin construction on an addition to the plant, on Furnace street, to make space for abeut a dozen more looms. The plant is uwau? 150 looms at present and its payroll is dpproximate- Iy $100,000 a year. ‘There is a prospect of further enlarge- ment of the mill company’s plant, as pro- duction even at capacity is not up to the demands that are being made upon the eoncern for its line of goods chiefly mar- muisettes. Hundreds of thousands of yards have been woven and sold since the con- cern started to do business here. ‘This concern was located in Danielson through the financial backing afforded by % number of Danielson citizens banded together in what'is known as the Daniel- son Development association. The con- eern has been a success from the very start and points the way to what may be done to develop Danielson industrially, if the proper backing can be obtained, un- der adequate safeguards, for bringing re- ligble enterprises into town. The Paco company is a splendid little asset to Danielson and promises to be- rome of increasing value as the years go by and the concern expands its produc- tion. The plant and property of the Fernles sompany at East Killingly is to be sold to satisfy the claims of creditor: was stated here Saturday. The firm nvolved in financial difficultie months ago after starting out wit 1lid prospects of success. After attachments had been placed on the property to protect claims of credit- ors, among them the Cotton sompany, which sold con pany a large amount Pate, who was prominent the Fernlea company, w splen- iterested in | spointed tem was corfi a ad took over it over. George B, ( and that rejuvenated rit th hut SAY “DIAMOND DYES” TAKE NO OTHER DYE Unless you ma wpots, fade your Bvery package of Diamond Dyes « tains simple directions for home dy st tinting any ric mto garments ‘erial vou ask f 1 poor d that stre or dr struck were employed is doing the repair work for the Connecticut company. Some of the men who struck returned to their work, but others had not done so Satur- day. With the exception of a woman Who lives near by, L. A. Bradford of Rey- nolds street and Charles Thompson of Dayville were the first persons to reach the fire on the Putnam Heights road, not distant from the Grove street cemetery, Friday evening. Messrs. Bradford and Thompson were passing along the state highway in an 2utomobile when they saw the blaze and speeded to the fire. They forced an entrance to the housé, which is a summer place, and was unoccupied, and succeeded in saving some of the fur- niture. K. of C. delegatioms from the various councils in Windham county will leave to- day (Monday) to attend the state con- vention which meets in Meriden tonight and will be in session during Tuesday. Pierre Bonlaine was called to Tadousae, P. Q., by the death of his mother. Frederick Powdrell of Boston was in Danielson Saturday on a business trip. It is expected that some cases of special local interest that are on the criminal list will come to trial this week in the superior court at Wiilimantic. Gaston A. Maindon, town sealer of weights and measures, is continuing his work in Danielson and villages of the town. Rev. J. W. Houck, new pastor of the Baptist churchfi preached at the services on Sunday, which was observed as i Mother’s day. Mrs. Mabel Chapin of R wid have the members of olds street the Mothers® club at her home for a meeting Thursday hext. Esther Jacobs and daughter, Miss | s, have been spending a few days in | day with friends in Da A number of Danielson people were | Puts aturday afternoon nd the carnival on Neiglibors will be v and Mrs. F, r next Th at the of the| s church the relative to property and the ng of the motoring umption is rapidly where prices of | allon prev r the entire congrega- tional church is plan- Numbers of represent f the boroug 1 ended th es of churches church and addres ard of New York Sun- o announcements aving s sent the high | ganization rep- ond. during the | trip to Iuro] Blanchette, school Dullard onth for efroid SPRING SALE OF HOUSEWARES OF INTEREST TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE The poets ung of Springtime, and gentle south winds, and buds, and blomms, but most part, neglected to say anything about the housecleaning which is an inevitable part of that season. Nor did they tell us about the very necessary replenish- they, for the ing of household supplies which must surely follow. We are going to sing the song the poets so neglected. The song of House- warres of all kinds, at prices which have been carefully fitted to slender purses. Kindly note, Mrs. Housekeeper, that you need these things, one and all. ‘Also note that there is money to be saved by purchasing now and here. have just what you need. $2.50 INLAYD LINOLEUM Good tile or granite ' patterns — SALE PRICE $1.59 $20.00 DELTOX RUGS Handsame 1tox Grass Rugs which u;s reversible. New design and colorings— “OTESALE PRICE $159 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER AND WILTON VELVET RUGS size, Former price was SALE PRICE $55.00 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS A very good grade, size 9 by 12 which has been selling for $69.00— SALE PRICE $39.50 ON THE TOP FLOOR Proper Floor Coverings and Draperies For Every Room CONGOLEUM (GOLD SEAL) RUGS | Put up in pretty carpet patterns and colors. Size 9 by 12, regular price $19.00— SALE PRICE $15.98 CONGOLEUM . (GOLD SEAL) BY THE YaRD The designs an? colorings are mst the thmg for kitch-—, or livingsroom. =% which can be mopped or scrubbed, here ’ it is, regular price 85c— SALE PRICE 69¢ | ‘““QUAKER” NET CURTAINS Beautiful Filet and Craft Nets, in this famous make. All are 2% yards long— Were $2.50 ..SALE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE “QUAKER” NETS BY THE YARD Were - 43c. .SALE PRICE 35c Were 75c......SALE PRICE 55¢ Were $119......SALE PRICE 98¢ YARD-WIDE MARQUISETTE Dainty bordered Marquisette which we have been selling for 65c a yard— SALE PRICE 2Z7¢ | previous | them From bedroom to cellar, we PUTNAM A fire of suspected incendiary ‘origin | Friday evening burned to the ground a bungalow located on the road to Put- nam Heights, owmed by Dr. George A. Shepard of New York city. When discovered about nine o'clock by James Page, who lives near the place, the fire ‘was blazing fiercely in the region of the woodpile/ on one side of the house. By the time the fire department ar- rived, the building was a mass of flames, and as there is no waterpower on the Heights the firemen could do nothing more than save a small shed near the dwelling. No one was living in the house, and as the fire started near a woodpile and not in the interior it leads people living in the section ana others to think that it was set. The doctor uses the bungalow as a summer residence only, and it had not been oc- cupled since last autumn. No estimates of the loss are avaflable, as few knew anything regarding the furniture and other things which the house might con- tain and all of which were totally de- stroyed. A large number attracted from Putnam by the glare of the flames thronged to the fire, and a large number of automobiles were assembled there. The flames could be plainly seen from the grounds of the carnival, and many amus- ing themselves there came to the fire. The fire truck, No. 2, which was the only one there went back to Putnam about ten' o'clock, when the fire Was begin- ning to die down. Chemlieal truck 0. 1 had a fire w attend to about seven o'clock Friday ev- ening, when a small building in the railroad yards used to store tools, be- came ignited, probably from a stove. Th building, known as the car inspector: shanty was also going rather fiercely before the fireme arrived, but before long the blaze was under control. The inside of the bilding badly dam- aged by the flames, prac @ 1lly everything except the stove being uestroyed. The lined programme commi‘tee has out- the plans for Memorial day ol Putnam this vear and the different from the Instead of * the Catholic and Grove Stre in the line of march, th will be visited before the parade is form- ed, and decorzed with flags and flow ers. The e of m3 1 also be shorter, as it will not he necessary to go to the cemety The cojumn will form at nt in TUnion square from whi > of march will be down . Woor stock av Provi- street At the mon-! ument exerc known dead { will be followes akine. The then return to the square fi The parade Wil Lo under of John M. Mos rshal Staff of aides. A. D. Mcln vill be ihe officer of the d: Ella Gager of Franklin, has sold to Dora v tract: in the Grove Wilkinson Street New London Diamond of Street district ction. and the Beeanse of the uncerfain weather Fri-| day afternoon, Putnam F Plainfield at baseball did not expected. as The baseball team representing the H.; K. H. Silk Co. of Putnam, defeated the Thompson Town team on the High School field, Saturday afternoon, to the tune of six to three. Putnam started well by getting ‘two corcunit drives in the first to their opponents’ one! One of these was a home run by Courte- marche, H. K. K. third baseman. No more scoring done until the sixth inning when Thompson put two men around. One of these was also a homer by Sexton. This three to two lead by their local w was team, so tied. in the seenth the score The first half of the eighth entful but in their turn the silk mill hoys hit the ball for three runs, and making the score six to three, as it =100, the rest locals of the game. Tetreault and W. Johnson were the Peterson caught for the visi- ile Caffrey was behind the bat the home team; Tetreanlt scored xteen sirikeouts to W. Johnson’s eleven. fifty odd years, on in good score ! sack The e for the H. K. H. innin&" 10000200 0—3 —6 For the benefit of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball hospital a play, / SCRIM CURTAINS Hemstitched Scrim Curtains of good quality, which we have been selling for $1.13 a pair. AN are 2% yards long— SALE PRICE 95¢ CRETONNES A very attractive assoriment eof Cretonnes has been reduced price just for this sale— Was $1.39. ..SALE PRICE 85¢c Was $1.00 +.SALE PRICE 69 Was 85c. -SALE PRICE 53¢ ‘Was 50c to 69c—SALE PRICE 33c in l of land with buildings on ! opponents did not exactly suit the|® down the first | Bradley theatre during June. Rehear- sals for the play begin this week. i In the Boy Scouts’ hare and hound chase Saturday afternoon, Teddy Bros- seau and the assistant scoutmaster, John H. Moss, acted as hares. Jerome An- drews was the first to locate them whea he came to the end of the trail, on Put- nam Helights. ‘Wednesday, May 11, will be observed in this city as health day. The after- noon session of the institute will be held at Israel Putnam school where at 3.30 Miss Lisbeth Macdonald will speak on Community, Family, and Personal Hy- giene, followed by an addresse.at 4 0'- clock by Mrs. Marion ¥ ©Dakin on Re- fuits’ of Milk-feeding Kxperiments in Schools. The evening session will be at St. Jean de Baptiste hall, Providence street. At 7.30 Miss Macdonald will tali on Pre- nata] Care. After this half hour address Mrs. Marion E. Dakin will gpeak regard- |ing Diet During Pregnancy and Through the Nursing Period. Miss Macdonald will again speak at 8.30, this time on Prevention and Treatment of Contagious Discases. The evening's program wili be concluded with an address on Child Health Through Food, and ~Teaching Healthful Food Habits to Children by Mrs, Dakin. After wrestling twenty-six and one- half minutes with John & Kaietchitz of | Eastford, Mike James, a wrestler travel- ling with the carnival sustained an in- ternal sprain on his left side. Mr. Ka- letchiz was awarded the match by the ireferee, Al Lundstrom, of Grosvenor- dale. While the carmivalh which left Sunday was in town, Mr.- James had taken on many of the locaj wrestlers, but all of the matches were draws, except one with Lundstrom. Tae bout Saturday evening in which the cireas wrestler was was scheduled o be a thirty- It was theught a: first |that the injured man nad sustained a broken rib. but upon examination by @ | physician this was not found to be the case, The en aturday e show pulled ap =iakes on night, and Sunéay ‘he fed gain exzept for boys hunt- iussell Bowen has retuined @2 to her heme on Grove | street. | Mrs A. D. Lown and suus, David and Wiltur, are oce o the presant the apartment ove street above Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Keuyon's resi- | denc Rank cards were !ssuci for the fourth time this year at the Higa school Fri- [t A few days should wes the of the work of putting in tween the trolle s i from South {work i in charge Company, and cons been made toward completing it during t week. ut thirty-five boys of the Congre- tional chureh met Friday evening at the church whero plans were made for the formation of 'a boys’ choir. Thei °s of the church will meet every Fri- evening. The members of the Men's club of the Congregational church have voted to turn over the proceeds of the entertain- ment given in Union hall some time ago by the Brown University Glee and Man- dolin Clubs to the Woman's Board of the' Day Kimball hospital. The sum wiil amount to about $52. Dr. George A. Shepard of New York city arrived in town Saturday evening. Dr. Shepard’s bungalow located on the {Putnam Heights road was destroyed by {fire Friday evening. The belief is now pressed that the blaze may have been accidental, perhaps some intruders were smoking on the property and threw a lighted match into the woodpile, where it caught on some combustible material The doors of the residence were all nail- ed up which made it practically impossi- ble to secure entrance and effect the sav-| ing of any of the furnishings, before the| house was in flames. Any little that as salvaged could not be located when |it was looked after the fire was out. A {large and valuable chest of tools was saved. Mother'’s Day was observed in several of the churches in town Sunday, with special exercises. | 'The Windham County Sunday School | Institute was heid in the Methodist Epis- copal church at North Grosvenordule Sunday. Following is an outline of the first of the two courses offered this summer in home-making by the state trade school in this city. This school is to hold se ons in the morning during the summer three days a week, for six weeks, Summer Course for High School Girls in Household Mapagement. Introduc- tion ¢ Owning a Home versis Renting a Home : I Selection of site for Home—A. De- sirabillty of location. 1. Relation to income. 2. Convenience to business, church, gchool. 3. Drainage of lot. 4. Environment. 5. Sanitary = conditions (a) water supply; (b) sewerage system. B. building materials—1. Suitable to type of house. 2. Relation to income. 3. Practicability. . IL Construction of House. (A visit to house in course of construction would be valuable).—A. Frame. B. Roof. C. Walls. D. Floors. E. Heating. P Lighting. Il Planning of House—A. Conven- fence of Arrangement. 1. Economy of space 2. Windows—types, _position, ventilation, lighting. 3. Advantages and_disadvantages of buflt-in furniture. 4. Labor saving devices. 5. Allowance of sufficient closet room. 6. Well plan- | la: i Springtime, will be presented at ml erable progress has| FOR TODAY Before going out cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream, then ap-| ply derwillo and you will have a com- plexion as beautiful as a rose. This combination beautifies when every- thing else fails. Over 500,000 dis- criminating girls and women use noth- ing else.. Try it today. If you don't, like it, take it back and get you money. At toilet counters everywhere. — Princess Tsianina SOPYRIGHT CUINEDINGT, WASHINGTON Princess Tsianina, known'as the “prima donna of the Indian race,’ s in Washingtoa for a short visit Princess Tsianina was onc of the first singers to a: enera i Pershing’s call iers for \merican Expecdilionary Forces IV. Care of cleaning of 1, floors; 3, woodwork ; draperies and! rugs; furniture ; s; 7 ,silver. B. Practical work in cleaning. V. Management of Home—A. fon of labor. 1. Dally chedules; 2,] weekly schedules. B. Division of In-! come. 1. Shelter; 2, ating expense; 3, clothing; 4, food; 5, higher life. C.j Records—1, daily; 2, weekly; 3, month-| I»; 4, expense accounts. D. Marketing. | 1, large quantity buying versus small| amounts; 2, knowledgo of pure food| laws; 3, knowledge of sanitary tions governing salec of food 4, edge of local supply and pri terials in package versus bul ing price of local market; brands of canned goods; 8, bu Care and ceilings 1, 6, met: o] regula- | knowl- | allowance. E. Planning of Meals. F. Serving of Meals. G. Care of Sick. 1. General Home Nursing—a, place for p: tient, room, furnishings, methods of ca ing for room; attitude of nurse; b, bed | and bed making; e, first aid. H. Art: of Entertaining—1, at meals; 2, at in- formal gatherings in home; 3, at formal! gatherings (afternoon tea); 4 at pic-| nics. WILLINGTON s Howard Bligh motored to Manchester ! recently with his brothers, Norman | and Raymond. to visit John Bligh and | Andrew Bodnar. | There was a dance April 30 at the; old _schoolhouse in Roaring ~Brook dis- trict which has been removed to the premises adjoining the school lot. A | most enjoyable evening was passed | dancing old fashioned jigs and reels. Mrs. Mary Clark has sold her house at the glass factory to Ralph Parizek Mrs, Clark now makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hull, in Nor- wich. Louis Morse and family have moved to their recently purchased farm a¢| Mansfield Center. Mr. Morse will work | . here for the present, completing h«<= contracts. They will be missed by the| Hill folks, who lose good mneighbors. | Hiliside Memory library to the public Saturday one who wishes can each person has a card. be open only Saturday was opened | afternoon. Any- 2 hook, and| The librar. rnoon. Any- one who wishes can take a book, and| each person has a card. The library will | wil] be open only Satur fternoons for the present. Books will be wel- comed from any who wish to donate, es-| BORN. WILBER—In Norwich, May 2 daughter. Lorraine Barbara, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Wilber. | ned halls. B. Planning a convenient 1, living room; 2, dining room; 3, bed room; 5, bath; 6, laundry. THO SISTERS | RET HELP Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for! what it did for Them vn,fld.-—“lwuwak.m; and my periods stopped. y body was often Ha worl CASHMAN—In East Haddam, May 1, 1921, a daughter, Erma May, to Mr | and Mrs. Bertram Cashman. SIMPSON—In Norwich. 1921, a| daughter, Edith Kenyon, to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Simpson of 24 Coit street. MARRIED | X — In Warrenville, April 30, 1321 By Rev Bugbee, Clarence R! | and Miss Marjorie Fox of !nrfl DESSO — FOISEY — In May 3, 1921, by Rev. William Desso of Somers and Rose Foisey of Stafford Springs. DIED ‘SAUNDEESIn Norwich, May . 1921, Eliza_Saunders, aged 61 F\mernl ‘services at the Jewett City Bap- tist church, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, standard time. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. . HISCOX—In Jewett City, May 7, 1921, Sarah Hawkins Hiscox, widow of Hen. ry H. Hiscox, aged 91 years and 9 monthe. Funeral service at the Baptist church Monday at 1.30, standard time. Burial in- the Baptist cemetery. Chorch & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 West- | Miss.| {8 1921, a| ONE NI HT WEDNESDAV MAY 11th MAIL ONDERS NOW 50= TO $200 THEATRF TAX EXTRA STRAND TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY SNAPPY MUSICAL COMEDY THE [SLE OF YAP ALICE JOYCE n “The Vice of Fools” Standard Time-Matinee 2.15-Night 7.00-10.00 Continuous COUNTRY STORE WEDNESDAY NIGHT 35 Valuable Prizes Given Away TOYS OUT OF THE HEARTS OF | BREED THEATRE Today and Tuesday BERT LYTELL [n a Screen Adaptation From the Successful Stage Play by Richard Ganthony. |“A MESSAGE FROM MARS” A Thmbbmg Love Story, — Teoday and Tomorrow STANDARD TIME AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED ACTOR GEORGE ARLISS IN A PHOTO-DRAMATIZATION OF HIS STUPENDOUS SUCCESS “THE DEVIL” AMAZING DRAMA OF THE MONSTER, WHO MAKES PLAY- MEN AND WOMEN. A gorgeous, fasinating, luxumous production. A MIGHTY MASTERPEICE Love, Henor and Behave 5 reel Mack Sennett comedy Carries a Message That Is Paramount Magazine Take advantage of the lower prices CENTURY COMEDY Mat. 2:30—Eve. 6:45-830 Order reserved seats for this won- derful picture. pecially W, N gu w in memory of some loved one| ho has passed on. Hemmeler nding rie has several returned weeks in Haven spent the week-end with relativer here, ew York wi 5 The children of the Daleville school|" ar and Mre Samuel Tripn of the g _candy, the proceeds to ! City P ed by the o » added to the Victrola fund Siser, Wbv; Clirence, ' Alxbaads Mr. Bush of Cambridge, Mass., is the |over Sunda - uest of Leon Woodworth for a few| Miss Lillian Balvin has gome to Mid dietown to make her h years spen: Mrs. me with relatives the home of 7 Mary Balvin, left last week for his|after several her grandmother, in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Desso of Buff Cap were| Mr and Mrs. Charies Smith, £ B with Mrs. Frank Walton, n and Mrs. Carrie Petlin Werc ¢ grandmother of Mrs. Desso.|calling at John Chapman's intos hacek and Miss Emily Dittrick | Sunday, of New York are visiting their cousin,| Mrs. Willlam C. B { Boston pase William Parizek and family. ed several days la the homs Parizc who with her mother |of her bLrother, Thomas Ca who er came from Bohemia a few|in poor health. ago, was given a surprise party| The meeting of E. H. Granze was heié April 30, it being her twentieth birth-|{Wednesday evening. The Miss Parizek works in the button |inspected by Deputy Root 3 (mlor\ and is living with her mother|dam Neck. A class of six is to be imi in one of her uncle’s tenements . . |tiated at an early date, Mrs died Wednesday dence to care Anton Wostrel at her home. e she has been ill a % long tim tuberculosis. The body ROAD SOCIETY was taken Thursday night to New York| Arthur Barber and famiy moved te | whero the y has relatives, and|the Frink glace Monday. where the funeral and burial took place.| Eiectric lights are be alled s Mrs. Wosgrel leaves her husband, three|the homes of Charles Palmer and |sons, and a daughter, Mrs. Anastasia|Mrs Susan iParizek, who is teaching at Stafford| Mr. and Mrs Alton Whee gprings. tained a number of fri Friday eves, Mrs. Estelle Pratt has gone to Provi-|ping. for a cpusin who is M The old house near the jamgping tn Dr. ~‘- D. of Meriden sup-|tion burned recently was built over ¢¢ Sunday. years ago by Oliver Denison, the father “no of New York had anior Mrs. Marcla P. Stanton, znd Mg interesting article in the Stafford Press|phebe Ford: also the bricks were maie about School Sunport in Willington af-1py nim at his brick kiln south of the ¢er the Civil War. At that time Mr.Jpiiicon homestead |Eno resided here and attended school| Mre Byron Billings asd daughter Emmeline spent the week-cn1 in Mystio i Mry. 8. N ms tremded the EAST HADDAM | meeting_of Fanny Ledyacd chapter, D Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander were|A. R. Wednesda guests of the latter's ve rother in New Ha- | A good reader takes in { teen letters at once glance n over Sunday. tw Mr. and Mrs. D, ive or thir er of \ew Henry Miil