Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON ] Principal George H. Shafer, of Willi- mantic Normal school, was in Danielson Tuesday to addrees the members of the sendor clasa of Killingly high school rel- ative to the opportunities which this state offers to high school graduates who would enter the teaching profession. Connecticut towns at this very time are searching for normal school gradu- ates to fill teaching positions and many of the piaces that are available offer a good income. far better than was avail- able a few years back. Primcipal Shafer is visiting high schools in this section of the state with a view to BAZAAR TOWN HALL Danielson MAY 13th, 14th, 16th Auspices Rose of Lima Counxil, K. of C. Sceres of real live attractions. Endless variety of amusement. DANCING Something moving every min- ute. Keep the dates in mind. Be there every night. It's going to be a big show and well worth while. A.F, WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, FARLORS 5 MECHANIC STREET PUTNAM NEWS - to interesting classes about to be sradu- ated in normal school work and teaching as a profession. . Special garden fertilizer §2.15 a bag; 4 per cent. potash; 4 per eent. potash for potatoes, $2.50 a bag. Less at yard. The Kennedy Corporation.—adv. Ruth, the Moabitess, the cantata given recently at the Orpheum theatre, was again suceessfully presented Tuesday ev- ening at the Methodist church, for the benefit of the New Hngiand Deacouess hospital of Boston. The presentation was under the auspices of the Men's league. Monday evening the members of the cast presentd th cantata at Strling for the benefit of the church in that place. A Romance of Danielson, the local fea- ture picture that was shown at the Or- pheurn theatre Monday and Tuesday, at- tracted audiences that ttested the the- atre to capacity, espeeially at the evening shows. Tuesday there was a special mat- inee, after school, for the benefit of pu- pils, numbers of whom appear in the film. The picture was particularly ap- pealing to Danielson people not only on account of its entertaining story tut chiefly because the cast were local resi- dent and the scenes wer familiar ones about town. Surprising indeed was the manner in which these who participated in an important degree in the making of the film acquitted themselves and many snlimentary thines were said of their | cut quantity of metal rods pur- chased some time ago from the Goodyear Mills company by the state is mow com- ing Into use for re-enforcing material in the construction of state highway bridges of cement and other such work The rods originally were intended for use in the construction of the re-enforced concrete spinning mill that was to have been erected at Goodyear. This (Wedncsday) evening will bring together representatives of many of Da felson's business houses a booster banquet that It is expected will result in seeting the Business Men's ociation humming with activity again. Tne ban- quet is to be held at the Attawaugan ho- tel and Commissioner George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill will be the speaker of the evening. Officers of the Business Men's association have expended time and effort to make this evening's affair a success and the feeling is that every business man who is interested in Danielson's wel- fare and would do something to promote its industrial and commercial possibilities will make a special effort to be present Collector George A. Williams expressed himself as. well pleased Tuesday over the manner in which Killingly's taxes are coming in. “I have been driven te the limit receiving taxes during the past two weeks and there will be 2 rush during the week that remains” he said Tuesday afternoon. Mr: Williams was unable to estimate on Tuesdsy the percentage of taxes assessed received so far; he has been kept too busy taking in money to figure up this feature of the work. It is likely that the amount of money ceived in taxes i® Killingly this year. will be the larg ever for a like period. Uniforms and other equipment for Ser- vice Battery 192 are expected here within a week or ten days. so that the company will be outfitted before leaving for Camp Devens on June 11. The company will be Te- When the the resul conditions. ment. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON The New Meaning of the Dollar stores concentrates on one special suit at a price—a remarkable value is Here's a sample, All Wool Serge Suit of either blue or gray, at $34.50. THE CLOTH is fine, will wear well and hold its shape under all possible THE TAILORING is the same as goes with our higher priced suits. THE FIT, we’ll leave to your judg- THE CHURCH COMPANY buying power of four {THURSDAY, MAY 12th Scenes from many famous boys going over the top. ORPHEUM THEATRE, Danielson Y. D. CLUB OF KILLINGLY PRESENTS The Yanks In Action , Actual battle scenes filmed by Captain Edwin H. Cooper, .D. C. S. Photographic Officer of the 26th Division (Y. D.) made history with actual fighting, crashing shells and the 8:15P. M. fields where the Y. D. boys equipped with olive drab uniforms a_nfl‘ also will ge an issue of the famous “tin” hats that eere used overseas. For the truck drivers there wiil be included mack- inaws and all of the men will get glickers and overcoats. Up to Tuesday afternoon Captain Arm- ington had not been notifled as to wheth- er this particular cempany will makKe the | trip to Camp Devens overland using mo- tor trucks or whether they will be sent PUTNAM today (Wednesday), Judge Ma siding, the following cases will for naturalization: Weisinger., Arthur Cote, ‘When the superior court comes in here Joseph Santerre, Honore Lussier, Na- poleon Hetu, Hubert Johm Larose, Louis William James Potter,. Albert Laurion, Octaion Miran- rvin, pre- come up AVIS THEATRE D lenge. e state highway hetws and Elmville n Daniel is badly broken down things said by motorists who have drive over it. to be oiled in the near future, and Albert Jepson; Mrs. Edwin Keach; secretary, M Darbie; treasurer, Mrs. Jepson, Mrs. dent, L. F. Congregational churches of the co ty were represented here Tuesday at 59th annual meeting of the Windham ministers. great interest. ernoon, at 2 o'clock, funeral services Seigfrold Blanchette, early Sunday morning were held and meeting this afternoon. of attention Tuesday morning. Henry C. day. Danielson was represented Tuesday ening in Putnam at » conference rela to orga ham county. the health station Tueésday morning. received notice that she has been awar: the first prize of $10 in the thrift es contest among the grammar schools this county. dette, Alhponse _ Telesphore Hamel. ""M‘::";‘e'm i e maly lheirlE“‘ifi“' Wamel, Philza Courtemenche, % | EmlTiien Breault, Adolphe Desjardins. weekly ‘m!"_h:‘;,‘:f‘ e ’,:T::y;o‘:f’gf;’mmsr Ferland, Albert Franz Muller, evening. - SR SRR & & grees in the school of the soldier, mili- | I_‘f;‘:"‘yv:h‘; ,;‘m,"‘t“"“'w(::lievlmxfl Agrlrt': tary courtesy and other subjects that| ggngioyita. James Fitzgibbons, Oscar Pe- they are being taught. terson, Joseph Perrault, Jose De Mello, Here's a big claim: Six men, who | William. Pigeon, Norrev Robert Hislon, were to represent Ballouville, claim that| Edmond Dugas. Patrick Fitzgibbons, they oered to play the entire Attawaugan | John Savin, Joseoh RBeniamin Mennier, team and bet them five dollars on the | Heetor Langlier, Joseph Neveux, Wilfred side that thev would win, that is,"the | l;AaWwson, Max Levine, Thomas Henry Ballouville representatives, but Attawan- | CoOPer, \OVite LaBonie, Horace Magnan. Zan as yet has not accepted the chal- | Ermet Brooks, Charles Orthur la- = vallee, Francoi Xavier Lavailee, Odilon this time and many are the unprintable | This stretch of highway is drivers are praying that it will be soon. | vice presi- Alfred Reed; lbrarian, Mrs. F. O. Armingten. iation of Csngregational churches and There were morning and aft- ernoon sessions which were followed with At his home in Goodyvear Tuesday aft- who died suddenly ) The first business man to wear a straw hat up town this season attracted a deal Leigh of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tues- ng Y. M. C. A. work in Win Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich saw a number of persons at the clinic held at Supervisor Horace ¥. Turner is devot- | ing time these, days o impressing grade school pupils who are about to be grad- uated with the importance of continuing | Gaudreau, Thomas_Averick. Henry Mer- son | Donat Gendreau. Frederick Basur, at | Philibert Lavalee. Malphais Lavallee, er Tesautel, Philip Smith. Joseph to soldier petition, Adelard Per- 3ki ; rault. The maiority of today's netitioners for the ve subidets of Great Britain, Following are the newly elected officers | whi Poland, Portugal. Ger- of the Woman's auxilizry of the St. Al- | many Hungary and Sweden are ban's church: President, Mrs. Afert | repregented. | . The twistinz department of ihe Man- hasset Manufacturing com is now operating nizhts as weil as in the day time and the carding and spinning de- partments "are runnikz oertime half the looms in the big plant are now in oneration turninz ouf tire fabric, of which this mill produces one of the finest qualities in the country. The activity the mig plant Is hishly nleasing to ess men af well as to the general Robert W. Rovs. formerly of the Is in Killingly, is now the anhasset company. ise un- the as- at for agent of the & Something that they would not relish tended by relatives and friends. Buria)| WOuld hanpen to the persons who are was in Brooklyn cemetery. Louis .| e far Pipdin= b Srieey aut 2! Kennedy was in charge of the funera! ar- e e rangements. Mrs. S. S. Stone will bave the mem- e hers of the Ladies Aid society of the | T OVr 2 i e Methodist church at her home for a| o T matter to Captain J. H. Bulger Tuesda an efort will be made to ascertain son. The a repréhensible one 1t in injury to mem- ev- | hars o le party through the tive | effor to avoid running d- coming in o ® pleased with the manner in assessments being met N have paid, of course, but the money is flowing in as freely as in oth- er years. their studies at least through a high \e polics here are puzzied over the school course. delay in get more definite informa- The Killingly Woman's club, as 5 me-| llon from Roancke. Vs.. relative fo 2 morial to Mrs. Angle Warren Perkins | 221 (At has bien hold there for mees will present a state flag to Killingly Hig! el 9 3 il A 8y High| b ' 1 W. Thompson of this cPy. The Tnteresting posteards have come | £ 2 Tudson, was stolen here a year ] through from Jerusalem from Aaron | yon 206 (" e woeks aeo when o s capected to Tetum to hie| ;Tjetter from a Virsinia official brought S = uring the coming| 5, jnquiry as to whether such a car month had been stolen from here. There has hean seme’ corresnondence sinee then on Cromwell—Miss Mahe! Dulkeley has| the matter, hut nothing definite arrivea ded | at as to restorinz the machine to Dr. say | Thompson. of | Included in the talk abomt the plans of the iocal tribe of Red Men to build STEAKS CUT FROM SWIFT'S STEER BEEF SIRLOIN— ROUND— PORTERHOUSE Lb. 32¢ CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound 20c FRESH GROUND HAMBERGER Pound 16¢ SALT PORK LEAN CUTS NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 121/c JELLQ,lb. ... . 10 ASSORTED FLAVORS DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .. 25 Roasted Fresh Weekly PURE RICH AGE OF BUTTER FAT EEST BLUE ROSE BEST BREAD MOHICAN SPECIAL 1-8 BBL. SACK GRANULATED AN R e DON'T MISS THESE GREAT MOTION PICTURES. |\§ SUGAR, 3 Ibs. 22c| LARD, 3 1bs. .. 33¢ FAT BACK OR LEAN Pound 16¢ BEST SUGAR CURED BACON,1b. ... 25¢c COCOA,Ib. ... 15c CONTAINING A HIGH PERCENT- RICE, 3 1bs. ... 18¢ FLOUR ..... §1.25 TWO0-HOUR SALE — 3 to 5 P. M. SPERRY & BARNES SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Pound 12!5c BEST A-No. 1 POTATOES, 15 Ibs. Peck. ......... 19¢ FRESH MOHICAN 'CREAMERY BUTTER DIRECT FROM DAIRY Lb. 39¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM Oleomargarine Pound 25¢ — N MILD, WHOLE MILK TASTY CHEESE, Ib. .. 25¢ FRESH MILK Quart 10c Delivered To Us Daily CALIFORNIA PRUNES, Ib. .. 17¢ 40-50 SIZE NEW TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS 2 Pounds 15¢ CRISCO,1b. ... 18¢ FOR SHORTENING C WELL MADE— WELL BAKED BREAD 1 Pound Loaf.......sc 114 Pound 90 Loaf - COFFEE BUNS Dozen 15¢ C PURE SILVERLEA * {automobile department, [ e T D o the | heavy fines imposed for such a vialation | o o e O e helir that he |Of the motor vehicle law. and no leniency | O hrine Si1 o seme Infared per |i8 to be expected by drivers who operate For sale by National Drug Ce. Main and Shetucket Sts. H..H. Lerou, 288 M Street 2 home here it was stated on Tuesday that some consideration has beem given to a propesal that a certain site on South Main strest, near the business sec- tion, be acquired and a structure of ce- WILLIAM HODGE BEWARE--DOGS! A COMEDY TALE IN 3 PIECES ment blacks erected wpon it. The base- ment would contain bowling allevs, a splendid dance hall would open off the sireet level floor and quarters for the Red Men would be on the second floor of the building, according to this plan, but nothing definite has been settied as vet, it was stated. Hundreds of sutemebkis in o corner of the state sat up and took par- ticular notice Tuesfiay when they read uf the. schedule under which it is pro- posed cars ghall be taxed next year. An average increase of 58 per cent. in reg- istration fees seemed to stun the average driver and the truck men who may pay as hizh as 150 per cent. increase over registration fees were really Juspector A. W. Willlams, of the state said while he s in Putnam Tuesday that he is con- stantly getting commlaints relative to {persons whe are driving motor cars with- out having -operators' licenses. Atten- tion has repeatedly been ocalled to the {without having a license. A means of | checking up all drivers will be applied in the near future. and the suggestion is the operators’ licenses at $2 each :M‘ much cheaper than court fines and cests. | Representatives of various towns in; the county gathered hers Tuesiay eve ning to discuss the matter of county- wide organization of the Y. M. C. A. It| is stated that Windham county Is the only one of the cight Cannecticut coun- tieg that is not so organized. Representatives of the Putnam, Dan- felson and Moosup divisions of the S. N. E. T. company meet here Tuesday after- (Continued on Page Ten, Col. Four) HEBRON Rev. Howard Champ, pastor of the Congregational church was taken teo a Hartford hospital Saturday for an op- eration which was performed Sunday morning. At last accounts Rev. Mr. Champ Wwas resting comfertably. A student from the Hariford Semin- ary preached in the Congregational churck. Sunday morning, during the ah- sence of the pastor, Rev. Howard | Champ. Miss Ruth Griffin, of Hartford, home for the week end. Mrs. G. A. Little, Kenneth Little and Marvin Little, Miss Clarissa lord, Har-’ jorie Hough, Mrs. W. O. Seyms and Bunice Syms were among those who! attended the meeting of the Williman- | tic C. E. Union, held in Columbia. Sat-{ urday. Mrs. E. T. Smith and Mrs. W. O.| Seyms appointed delegates to the Sanday | Schiool convention to be held in Andov-| er today (Wednesday). | Miss Florence Smith, principal of the East Hampton schéol was home for the week ernd. | The Westchester Dramatic elub pre-| sented the play, Willowdale, to a large and appreciative audience in the town hall here Friday evening. Miss Helen Gilbert and Miss Marjor! Hough returned to Hartford Sunday ening. having been home for a week's| vacation. Mrs. Frank Raymond entertatmed Sun- i 1 i was e e e e BORN. STRACHAN—In Westerly. R. I, May £ 1921, a son, Barl Wallace, to Mr. and Mrs. Gearge W. Strachan. MARRIED DAWLEY—HALL—In Plainfield. May 1, 1921, by Rev. Henry T. Armold, Irving Edward Dawley of Griswold and Miss Evelyn Abby Hall of Plainfield. — OLDERSHAW — In Groton, May 9, 1921, by Rev. Mr. Ryder, Skiney I. Carkin and Miss Charlotte Oldershaw, the latter formerly of Jew- ett City. PALMER — MAIN — At _ Wequatequock, May 8, 1921, Charles Palmer of Ston- ington and Miss Mildred Main of North Stonington. —_—_— UGALL—In this ecity, May 10, John MacDeugall, aged 72 years al at his Jate home. 5§ Sixth street, Thursday afternoon, May 12, at 2.30, standard time. Burial in family plot in | A Yantic cemetery. | HOLLOWAY—At Poguonoc Bridge, May 10, 1921, Nellie A. Knight, wife of Ar- thur E. Holloway, in her 57th year. | MicDO 1ol Augusta L. Steyer, widow of Capt. Jo- | seph Luther. BURDICK—In Moosup, May 10. 1921, Waitey M.. wife of Vaientine Burdick. 2 months. Frayer at her late home on the Canter- bury turmpike Thursdiay, May 12. at 12.30. ndard time. Funeral at Pres- Wi Church & Alen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephene 328.3 A Matinee—15¢ convention to Sharpe attended the mee stein-Friesian association heid a Putnam last berry supper Mr. and Mrs. C. recently spent several days in New Gladys Covell ¢ Mrs. Sharpe v field last week. The meeting of Wolf Den grange was held Wednesday which was to have been given by the men has been postvoned until May 26. dance given by the grange Friday even- headache, Schenck's Mandrake Pills. 25c per bex—uncoated or sugar coated Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv st b Gl i B Matinee 2:15 STRAND WHERE YOU GET MOST FOR YOUR MONEY TODAY Evening 7:00 THE ISLE OF YAP SNAPPY MUSICAL COMEDY SUPER-FEATURE ALSO. DON'T MISS SEEING IT. ALICE JOYCE in “The Vice of Fosis” Remember—ALSO TONIGHT—Remember BIG COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT 35 valuable presents given away. Come sure. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Girls—Girls and more Girls THE NEW GUARDS They drive away the blues ALSO SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE Alice Calhoun in “The Charming Deceiver” D e ——— i TWO AND A HALF HOURS OF JOY. BEST FEATURE PICTURES IN CONJUNCTION WITH VAUDTVILLE COMPANY WITH 16 PEOPLE. TWO BIG SHOWS FOR THE SAME SMALL PRICE AV] THEATRE S Matinee Today Tomorrow Mat, and Night | BEBE DANIELS — e She Couldn’t Help It A tragedy of youthful mistakes e BILLIE BURKE J —IN— The Frisky Mrs. Johnson with men. She always played a winning game INTERNATIONAL NEWS NEW PRICES Baicony 20c, Gallery 15¢c. and 20c—Evenings Reserved 30c. Orchestra Circle 25c, TONIGHT ELKS' BALLROOM DANCING 8:30 (STANDARD TIME) Exhibition Fox-T' rot “Tommy”’ Roche and Partner Herb Smith’s Orchesira Admission 55 Cents held in R day her parents and sisters from Man- ABINGTCN H. Amidon, Seymour . C. Rogers at liott will and ente M rpe llimantic over ited Mrs. E. W. evening. the 8th t in and f | BIED. chester. | MEYER—In this ¢ May 10, 1821, Roger Porter and He: Porter were | Frances Mever of Preston Plains, aged | appointed deleg o nd th 3 7% years. ckville soon. | he church meeting will be held at the { parsonage Saturday evening It is expected t ardination of | June Funeral at her late residence in Moosup | A May basket party was held at the Thursday at 2 p. m.. standard time. home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mfl‘lv‘ MOUSH—In Norwich. May 9, 1921, Peter |ury Saturday evening to announce the'} Moush, aged 82 years. engagement of Mrs. Medbury's sister, Funeral services at h late home. 1 Miss Ada Stoddard, to hur Gallu Cedar street, Wednesday. May 11. at|both of tijis place. About 230 p. m, standard time. Burial in | ent. antic cemetery. s’ Benevolent society wi GILLIVER—In Norwich Tewn, M sv'w.“",,]{‘“fl},} AN 1921, Sarah_ A. Johnson. widow of 15 €5 InE Thurs Randall C. Gilliver, aged 31 years and |Dall Plans are I g ain and New Haven ton City Baptist church at 2 o'clock.| Mr. and M and | Burial in Presion City cematery. s ave (We Brooklyn, N. Y., papers and South Breok. | daushter B lyn Item please copy. nesday) ke - ss Virginia The Carson at En-| supper At the e~ DEAD ON YOUR FEET © —AND— Feeling dull. tired, worn,run-down? Shakeup that lazy liveriwith Schenek’s Mmdflfie Pills to-night and mark Embalmm their magic effect. One dose will wve their efficacy and make you g.ol like 2 new being. Lady Assistan, Constipation, biliousness, bilious yield te ete ., readil RRrReEED THEATRE Today and Thursday Two Star Features |EDITH ROBERTS —IN— “THE UNKNOWN WIFE” A COMPELLING ROMANCE (MYSTERY) DRAMA OF A SMALL TOWN GIRL WHO WAS THRUST INTO A WHIRLPOOL OF MARTIAL EMOTION “BUCK JONES N “SUNSET SPRAGUE” A Western Story of Speed and Daring Mat. 2:30—Eve. 6:45-8:30 (STANDARD TIME) [DAVIS THEATRE | TUSEDAY NIGHT MAY 17th RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS In the Biggest Musical Hit on Earfh RY PRICES: Lower floor, $250, Bal, 3200, $1.50, $1.00. Galery, 50e. Mail orders now. Seat sale Saturday. l ing over $20 was cleared team went to Storrs Monday e conferred the third and fo a class of 10 of Mansfield members from Wolf Den a mona meeting held April 30th a son. SOUTH KILLINGLY The local séhool opened Monday after a recess of a week Francis and Beatrice Coffey enjoyed as automobile r o Putnam Wednesday. Gertrude Hall returned to Revere Sun. day after a vacation at The Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pike nded 3 dance in Canterbury Saturday evening. Fred Shippee and men are repairing th roads. Herbert, Charlie and rew, with 1 of visited Sund; attended cinity attended a dance at Byron in Foster Saturday eveni R W. S. Beard of X mer resident of this place. services Sunday rnoon. Ruth Coffey was in Put w York. a for- conducted the ath Saturday. Wallingford.—Factories and business placed in Wallingford opened under day« light saving time Mondav.