Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 6

of the court gives|an Happy Hil insurance 0 the fact that he the poli- med. This in effact, that this was immaterial | the company should pay The case has been of mmusnal on acconnt of the legal The insurance companv has filed an ap- from Judge Webb's decicion and wil take the case to the supreme court of nterest | noints involved. | Tn @lscmsciny Momdar b preposal the borough auxiliary P. Woodward of the fire departman: what in be adeguately 1 #mé ways and means of spending mon- pavers nf what for adeauate safety in ohsa the present fail 1o act properis this diree- should an ‘ampli P Such an auxiliarr plant as sithough the aux! telegraph system Iy hefore the ourt of bur. mesting of the bers of Semexet grange. have been invited to the afternoon Ses- |Of U sion, opening at 1.30. At this .session | ing to answer to a charge of theft, Ka- Willi the prezramme will incinde an.address Minsky Was arrested Sunday by Dep- illisms, sy Sheriff Leonard H. Healex of North orney 0. receV bert, knewn as the Pasroral Pastor,) Wooastock, who came here during the e . ‘&n address, The Habii | day and procured warrant te search Heaith, by Mrs. Marion Evans Dakin, the Kaminsky premises. of the exte e 0f the Connecti- ted various tools and farming cat Agricul*ura ge and a talk, Flor- ago and never | be the subject of Mrs. Operatians that w the | {ransformer of the Danielson and Plain. PR T bes Setn e Seld Gas and Electric company west of on ia Beai the | Mochanie strees, across the tracks from: th 8. m. in the fifth degree and there is to be a_short programme if time permits. At 12.30 dinner is to be served by mem- ides, by Rev. George B.|U. on of the Standard Oil company will he etarted about June i. At thiw | point nower is taken from cantmission. line. for.ish Ory Uddrva by ihes ot rower company, which renders service fo in Danielson. An entire ledge ' is to be blewn out ¥ ! about a mile west of Brooklyn 1o clear | the layout' for the new state hif being built from Brooklyn™ to - o wiil be n prezramme of musical num- | On, the thieving trlp of a grown person O & ota bty | hers. (3eorge FL. Hamilton, lecturer | of | ho has not as yet been apprehended by the policies did net | Putnsm, R. F. D. I, is thbt ¢he bulldng ‘nsured stood on | fransportation from the land mot owned by the plaintiff. Attorney | for those who have no ot Rack -testified during the course of the | Eetiing to Woodstock trial that he had given arranging far | ine officers. Putnam station. Stoien property in the terri- cor, ighting and | Shariff enway “Hampton. Peter C. Vincent of New London vis- | ited with friends in Danieison Monday. i | l : - PUTNAM Joseph Kaminsky, a Thompson vouth; Alll patrons | ¥as before. Justica Charles M. Perrin he town of Woodstock Monday morn-| “Overa The search net- imple- ople to get well b | mente taken from different residents of ’f"“:"’."..‘;‘m’”"'n‘ os:: the uy- Alexanders | idata, by Everett F._Brown of Pomfret e town of Woodstock on Wednesday "h.‘w b Al o One of the Stebbine Latters will | night of last waek and resulted in the| o e b Tieia Smith of {arrest of young Kaminsky, who inform. | Somach out of order. If you have Woif Den grange If time permits there;od the officers that he wds a eompanion m“m’“"’ 3 included | a trifie with your druggist’s guarantse. plans for | tWe hens and a mumber of chickens taken |from the place of John Shenning, who {recently ' purchased 1 lend to the per-ipiace jn Woodstock, a side-hill plow and| manent cornecting up and fitting of the levener and whiffletrees taken from the Patrick Keane fork, brush knife | g ' o “cievs sioten trom e pace| DANCE, TONIGHT of iugust Swanberg. In the search at the Kaminsky place 2 i Yo in, 1o, 2278 88 e Kemivecr mer| - QDD FELLOWS' HALL residents was recovered hy i2ice of Thompson. who accom.| ETHIER’S ORCHESTRA ed Deputy Sheriff Healey. Danielson, all other parts of KIllingly,| In, discussing the case Monday after- Brooklyn and Plainfield. Power is atinoon, Deputy Sheriff Healey sald that e cing taken off the high tension what happened to Kaminsky® who has the Eastern Connecticut Power ibeen apprehended and placed on proba- Campany, but through what is known'as|tion, may be expected by others who a nors h- ‘,p 3 ttempt to raid the properties of Wood- iz ad zarden he freeze is the most wides way of tory of any t may a number of years, i§ N0t giate Policeman Howard E. elson Monday on s me i\ force of men of the petween Brookly he At the Orpheum theatre, alarm here for a arita- . Williams, of Rrookiyn, | V. Rassett of Br »f Quinshans frozen {stock farmers. Woodstock has | | | | of week are in many cases |troubled lately by an epidemic of petty has been experienc- officers engaged in a raid at in the town of Sterling Saturday nterest al-{few members of the house. is the Annonneement was - made n of the partners Delicious and Economical every little leaf of the genuine is fresh and full of virtue, and will yiel] the most delicious flavor. a posteard and your grocer’s name and address to SALADA COMPANY, Boston, Mass., [or a free sample. been ze from | thieving and a well organized affort to |Stamn out the practice has been ar- | rangea. dudze Fdgar M. Warner has received {word that his son. J. A, C. Warner. who {is in France on a special zovernment {mission, recently. with his wite, traveled |hy aeroplane from London to Paris, and [the trin. of more than two hours' dura- Ltion, was novel and of special interest. |Mr. Warner is attached to the burean of standamis at Washington and recently {went overseas on matters. pertaining to the work of hic department and while n France and England will visit and in- spect numbers of Important aero sta- tione. In the heuse at Hartford this (Tues- {day) morninz, with the resumption of sessions of the general assembly for the week, it is expected that the Grosvenor- e-Mechaniesville road bill will n for final consideration. This bill, rrying an appropriation of $80,000, was bled last week after a quite interesting |debate, the' measure being oppesed by a only measure carrvinz a road appropria- {tion in a separate bill that has. received any favorable consideration at this ses- of Canada, [sion of the legislature. The project of building this seetion of road. which is adly needed and which would eliminate two dangerous zrade crossings, was first unchad a number of vears age. It al- ready has heen favorably acted upon by [the senate and meeds only the approval of the house to. seeminzly assure its | paseaze | Semator Arehthald Maedonald of this city and_senatorial Afstriet and numbers {nf eastern Connectiout legislators are sunnorting the hill just swhat wiil he deme ahout the mat- ter in case the action of the house lunfavorable is not clear. but there are w0 or thres methods of proeedure onen < as to assure the appropriation for the work at this sessjon At the annnal meeting of Putnam “hamber of Commerce, plans wers laid or ncacEmeiiihe | wembabio e proadening the work the organiza- on for the coming year. The following mmittces were appointed to make a anvass of leading business men and prominent citizens who will be asked to | Pocome smembere: . C. Rogers, George {downtown husiness section of the elty. The committse to canvass the north | end_business section consis Gilm A committee eonsisting of H._ H. Da- venvort. John C. Johnson and Brnest C. Morse, will make an sffort to secure cornoration memberships chambar for the past several vears jus- tifies its request for the support of all will gzive fresh impetus to the organ zation. The state trade school, the 1ilding and loan asseeiation, the aboli- ton of nrogram advertising. ara onmlv a few of the, thinge which bear permanent s of Charles |Socket, ~The s |E. Richard, Osear Dugas and Alexander |f2MIly home in Danielson The officers feel that the record of the ritizens who are truly interested in the [nold, 18, Battery F. First Field Artil- welifare of the city, and believe that the | addition of new hiood to the membershin witness to the past accomplishments of been spending & few days with friends ,”’ says Mrs. Dora T l00k. 4o bed and for 18 months did not think I would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I resom- mend 1t highly for stomach trouble.” and gases that put the heartburn, & repesating, or other stomach disiress, take an Fatonic adter each meal. Big box costs only LEE & OSGOOD, 131 Main St. 8:30 Standard Time ture will offer similar opportunities Which can be taken advantage of only through such a non-partisan body work- ing for the general interests of the city as a whole, . After a long discussion of plane for the coming year, the meeting adjourn- ed to Monday evening. June 13. Chances for a gaod fruit erop this year are dubious Indeed, according to Everett | E. Brown, one of the best known and | ‘widely experienced fruit growers in east- ern Connecticut. Mr. Brown stated while in this city Monday morning that the set this year was about the poorest in his memory and atep of this handicap came |a-freeze that seems to have ruined an chance of getting any crop. Even littl fir_balsams at Mr. Brown's place were cut’ down by the freczing weather. Grapes also guffered severely and so did strawberries, plums, peaches, pears and apples. Mr. Brown thinks thers may| be a secondary blossoming of strawber- | ry’ piants, but there is little hepe for| the other fruit crops. Tven on high ground fruit plants and trees suffered in a temperature that went down to 26 de- grees, Judge James . Webb of the superior court has filed a decision in favor of the| plaintiff in the case of Harry E. Back| of Danielson vs. the People’s National | Fire Insurance company, and fixes the| amount that Attorney Back is to recover at $1914.30. Attorney Back brought suit against the insurance company, the case tried “here during the March term of | court, because of the company's f:llu‘nl to pay on a loss that occurred when his summer cottage at Alexander's lake was "isslro, ed. The insurance company has filed notice of appeal of the case to the supreme court Miss Isabelle Byrne of New York is iting at her home in Putnam. | Mrs. Archibald Maedonald s v relatives in New York for a few da A meeting of - Quinebaug Pomona | zrange in fo be held with Senexet |grange at South Woodstock at Agricul- | tural hall on Saturday, May 28, Mr. and Mrs Vinton Freedly are ex- pected to arrive at Pomfret about June | 1 to occuny their summer place Henry C. Gibbons of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Mon- | dar. | | Automobile Inspector A. W. Williams | {will be in this city today to-issue oper- ator<’ licenses | Miss BRertha Stevens, who has been | spendinz -several months in New York, | L. Padzett: Alfred_Fonneville, Dr. F. A. Morrell and John A. Dady| =y Wairen S, Amen, | gman, Dasteleon.lare fishing in the Ranpeley, lskes TSEON | pRADFORD—May 14, 1921, 2 daushter, R i’ Maine S oy, . Mr. and Mrs. Herber Fheso fwn committees, %M sover u\e[ - )" Fvelyn May. to Mr and Mrs. Hervert | | Anthonr Bemlals, father of Mrs. Omer | ;Mu\'nzrd. of this ¢ died at Woon- socket. ~The body was removed to the Wolt Den zra: e ot Abington has ar- {"The roll call and supper at the Baptist {ehurch is set for next week. JEWETT CITY | The funeral of Private Ernest A. Ar- lery, who died at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, from appendicitis, May 13th, was- held with services at the Methodist church in Voluntown. Rev. Jéhn Thompson offi- | ciating. The body of Private Arnold | was escorted from Fort Sill by Sergeant James Cragin, BreeD THEATRE —TODAY— ' Presents His 7 reel Comedy Drama “A SMALL TOWNIDOL” A spectacular vision of ae- tounding gorgeousness fea- turing BEN TURPIN g CHARLIE MURRAY MARIE PREVOST PHYLLIS HAVER HOOT GIBSON Sl NS “WHO WAS THE MAN” One of the famous Texas ranger stories PATHE NEWS R —— vestigate an alleged cruelty to animals report. Mr. Palmer found the facts even of a graver nature than the story. A lean horse, which bora evidence of se- vere an drecent beatin ment had been administered because he had jumped a fence. Officer Palmer will made and provided to fit such cases. dale, seeking shelter. This time the win- offered food and shelter, whereupon he has returned te Pomfret i jranged 2 Memorial meeting for Mav 29. | |Monday from the home of his mother, | |the chamber. and it i felt that the fu-| Full military funeral honors were paid | the new way Mal- them last twice as lomg HE old way of rubbing for bours on the washboard, get- ting the dirt out by main foree, was karder on your clothes than all the wear they got during the weck. There's a new way of washing that saves your clothes. Just coak them clean with Rinso. Winac i the pew form of soep tnfine granules. It is so high in deansing value that it loocens, B the dirt while the clothes womk..without eny herd rubbing, wighout boiling. ... - Yeom put the clotes inte pure, * ; BRI suds, vt them over. night, and in the morning just rinse & few times. You need never rub yeur ‘clothes except the very bad spots suck as collar bands end cuff edges. And these need only a light rubbing between your hands. You need never bail wa. less you wish cccasionslly te sterilize. In tha cleansing Rinac suds your clothes are as safe as in water alone. Get Rinso from yeur groeer or -, any departient atore. Itis asre- § for the femily washing #3 Loz s for mvm"u- Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass., . |the voung artilleryman by his own com- | peny before lsaving Oklahoma. There were in attendance at the funmeral in olamtown fifty members of Orville La Flamme post No. 13, of Jewett City. The committes in charge of the arrangements | comprised Commander George H. Jen- nings, William Monte and Ruseell Her- bert. The guard of homor at the house were | Lerov Rice and Emev Dupont. The col- or uard was John McKiernan and Ade- !iard Baboock. The eolor bearer was| |Irving Thorntom; bugler, Willilam Me- | [nard. The bearers were Charies Mil-| ler, James Graghan, Moses = Tatrault, Vietor St. John. Jobn Crodar and Wil liam Momte. The firing squad comprised | | Bipthage Jarvis, sergeant in charge, Rus- | 'sen Herbert. Geerge. Cyr. Napoleon Cyr, | verett Hiscox, Jr., Henry Cadieux, Al-| exander DesJardine, Edmond LaCroix, | Alexander Tanmer, | Sergeant James Bremmer of Fort Sill| !sent flowars. There were many beanti- | ful ofiwars from loeal friends, aiso oth- rs from Oklahoma. Burial was-in Robbing cémetery. Mem- | bers of Conrt Liberty, F. of A, No. 18: !of Voluntewn, were present m a body. | Offeer John Deinn is standing tn for 2 zood record with the Rhode Island po- lice departmemt. If ome drives for any considerable distames alomg the state road piles of empty tar barrels will be |noticed here and there, mometimes in | considerable numbers. State Road Su- perviser Henry T. Gorman of Norwich has been missing these barrels of late. As the result of advices reeeived by Of- feer Dolan from Mr. Gorman, the former | has been om the lookout. 'Recently a large truck bearing 2 Rhode Island with a man, and what was evidently a_help- or, put over a Httle quiet barrel.lifting | n the vieiity of Jewett Citv. As a resmit of investigation by Officer Dolan State Police Officers Nichols and Flvnn were in Rhode Island leoking for ome John H. Collins. Jr. of Pawtucket. The oty pelies remdered ready cooperation and the man was. located. appearing be- ifere the Attlebare. Mass, police comrt on 2 eharge of vichation of the auto- mobile law. He was arrested Saturday and is under FEON bomde awaiting extra- Aitien papers from the governor of Rhode Isiand. Proof was secured by the officers that Collins had eompleted 2 contract with the Texas Oi Co. to de- Niwer 500 empty barreis with donble heads April 30, Ao 580 with single heads Mav 12. §. D. Wheelook was a week. end emest of s brether In New Lomdon. During his visit he took a trip in the HS-2-L Aeromarine naval boat which is station- 4 at New London for a few days. Miss Mary L. Wheelock has been spending severa] days in Bridgeport. Stede Huwmane Oficer W. K. Palmer | was found | hackled in a stall only a_few inches wider than his skeleton. This treat- probably apply a bit of Connecticut law The heming pigeon has again some to | the home of E. F. Burleson in Syivan- 8:00 P. M. STANDARD TIME GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS OF MUSICAL COMEDY PRICES: Lower ficor, $250, Bal. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Gallery, 50c. Connecticut College Girls “PIERROT, THE PIRATE” Under the auspices Norwich College Club Davis Theatre Friday Evening, May 20, at 8 O’clock Tickets, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 50c. on-Sale at Davis Thea- tre. Tickets Exchanged To- 2 'zi' fi’é = ,,.4',3'% ; ey gEr ' “THE NOTORIOUS MISS ing but elusive shadow of sus lory TBe—Matinee—15c and 20e. MATINEE TODAY—Marshall Neilan Magazine. LISLE” The 3 sternly scorns her. INTERNATIONAL NEWS NEW PRICES—Evening—Reserved 0c, Circle 25¢, Balcony 20c, Gal- s “Go and Get It” Charlie Conklin in “The Kick in High Life” Paramount WE PAY THE WAR TAX dow ' was carefully . raised and he was came in and is now & member of th family. Mr. Burleson will offer him his liberty every morning, hoping he continue his, flizht. The right lex has thereon. The left lez has a silver rin marked A. J.-20-0-2394. There was nothing attached to the message quill of his wing. During the heavy southeast storm last week an all white carrier pigeon stopped on the window sill at W. H. Brown's home on East Main| COMMUNITY CLUB DANCE o hrass rinz witn ine number 5 stamped | Wednesday night, May 18th at Elk’s Hall DONCING 8:30 (Standard Time) Admission: 88c—Tax 7e—Total 75¢ COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA street highlands. He also hore register rings on his legs. Mr. Burleson’s bird |be so kind. Thanking you very much for your let- and bar marks on his wings, Tt isghe-[ter, I am has an iridescent ring around his neck lieved by some that several pizeons on a test homing flight were bewildered and £ot off their course in this vicinity last week. e followinz letter was reecived by E. H. Hiscox. He having reported the curi-| ous story of tme robin and blackbird |y which have mated, and raising a brood in Noauk, as told in The Bulletin last week Dear Mr. Hiscox: I am muc specially in story possibly a melanistic robin? There is nothing in vour letter or in the elipping | to tell what kind of a biackbird it is. and | a black robin is just as much a possi bility as a white one. I should ltke some | more i J. Bradford of Mohezan MARRIED, 2 & — ARMSTRONG — In Norwich, i 300, o% Hoderick 3, Dougias: J. P., Jewph Jarvis and Fffie Arm- Btrore. Doth of 59 Thames street LDAMCEWICZ — OSETWSKA —In Nor wich. May 16, 1921, by Rev. I Macie- jewski, Joseph Jacob Ldancewicz of 32 Forest strest and Mrs. Veronica Osew- ska of 12 Quarry street. CROCKER—JONES—In Colchester. Mar 14, 1921, by Rev. B. D. Remington Frank H. Crocker of Gilead and Mrs Minnie E. Jones of Colchester. WYATT—STETSON—In Jewett _Cit: May. 16, 1921, by Rev. J. W. Pavne, Herbert Wratt and Watie F. Stetson both of Grisweld, Conn. pIED FINLAYSON—In Norwich, May 15, 1921 spddenly. William Finlaveon of § Fran. ces place, aged 61 years. uneral _at his late home, 6 Frances place. Wednesday afternoon, May 13, at 2.30. Burial in family plot in Maple: wood cemetery GALLIGAN—In Hills Grove R. I at St Joseph's hospital, May 16. 1921. Ber- nard Galligan. brother of Mrx. james F. Sullivan of 209 Boswell avenne FRECHETTE—In Taftville, Mar 15,1921, Alexina Frechette, oldest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prechette, aged 36 | years and 2 menthe. . Funeral at her late home, 33 South A street, Wednesday morning at 5.30. Re- quiem mass at Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. STEVENSON—In Preston, Mavr 15, 1821, Maynard W, Stevenson of New Londen. in his 40th year. MAXWARING—In Niantic. May 14, 1321, Robert Latham Manwaring, aged 8 rears GILMARTIN—In Groton, May 14, 1921, Mary A, wife of John J. Gilmartin, aged 56 years. Chuech & Alen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assist:’ NENRY E CHURCM WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 DANTELSON CASINe, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIFS' DAY. Bowlmg ir the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON was called to Newent Monday on com- plaint of a citizen of that village, to in- Undertaker und Embalmer Soecial Attention to Every Detall Three or fonr semi-pro joeal bird- ?’1.‘5'»" lovers received a vocabulary jolt of no|due r little intensity, Monday momning when |ngIy! The Methodist pesple are making pre- paratiens to give their new p: a reception at Wednesday evening at | =anced time. next interested i veur letter |att were married Monday about the |6 o'clock, the ceremony taking place at | bird-robin. I this a red-winged |the bride's blackbird or a_ crow blackbird, or ls it|Was the officiating maid was M! W. Payne|ial was in' St Thomas cemetery. Th The bride: s Eleanor Stetson. sister of | Brown, Henry man was J. Edward | Henry Weisman and the groom's brother. bridesmaid wore with faney tormation about this.if you would | bride's maid wore ception followed. only Wra and The bride | Hourigan Bros. were m charze of the blue cloth suits | funeral arrangements. chine waists. The The bridee.| The T H. S. clam held la meeting cture hat. A re- near relatives be- formed and Mrs. F. H.| Tillinghast. held at Gilbert, many friends in tow Mr. Wyatt Is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. John Wrart and him take were Mr. and Jirs. C. D. Dunn of Spring- field, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. George Stet- or, Rev.|son of Moosup, and Mr, and Mrs. San- e church |ford Briggs and son Kenneth of Greene, 830, ad-|R. 1. Anme's church. Glasgo. | abouts. 'm high mass. Bur- |bearers were Charies . Fournier. James Jarvis. Magrey Dayon, er Selway. {last wesk at the home of Wood. A social followed &a; ting, refreshments be: rved woe pev.|meeting ng served skeptieal. of laurel| The fumersl service for Rev. Jared € Pachaus church on numerous | Sunday afternoon was verw largelr at- olk, Vir- |t | The Apparel of Youth and Springtime LL well-dressed, happy-hearted young girls are beautiful. Are your Summer “slls and fineries ready? A varied warm-weather wardrobe is collected hLereforyourinspection.We have avoided two [ STRAND QUALITY—QUANTITY—SMALLEST PRICES SHOWING BEST PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE—MATINEES—BEST SEATS 25c—EVENING 28¢-40¢, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS, TODAY—WEDNESDAY MUSICAL COMEDY—FUN, FUN AND MORE FUN THE JOLLY JESTERS ALSO A MASTER PRODUCTION IN 7 REELS THE WOMAN ABOVE REPROACH TONIGHT_MEN'S STRAW HAT NIGHT MEN!—COME_AND GET A STRAW HAT FREE! QUALITY, LATEST STYLE HATS GIVEN AWAY COUNTRY STORE—TOMORROW NIGHT SEVERAL HIGH ginia, Washington, D. C., New York and |Mr. Tilinghast was 2 member, omeiat. Chicopee, Mass., on their honeymoon (ed. The cheir sang Asleep | trip. Mrs. Wyatt is the oldest daughter |Burial was in Pachaug cemetery. F. H. FORBUSH, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson, and has (bearers being relatives. Director, Division of Ornithology. If any Bulletin readec notices any me. birds around | Waterbury.—That lis 2 member of the Ameriean Legion « g notice and govern himself accord.|Post in Jewett Cityl. Relatives from|ZIOGM 1S COMSTISeS aimest entivel |out of lown Tho attended the wedding| ..y xable, it not impossible. Waterburs | has sueh 2 Aam of swnd. however. city's original reservolr. and stil in is at East mountain, on the sastern edgs of the town. and the dam of the reservo'r it mald to have been built The fwmeral service for Enos Gauthler thrown uwp. in the year Mise Watle Stetson and Herbert Wy-|was neld at St afternoon at|Monday morninz. Rev. Ludovic Paradis 1861, or there- | RHEUMA FOR URIC ACID Rheuma, for rheumatism, and heips force the nric ewollen joints and other lodging places the Lee & Osgood dav's use will a physician's preseriptibn the kidners — e WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your buss friends Mr, | tended Rev. Jann Thommeon, mactyr it | eS8 before the public. there is ho medi um better th: Bethel Methodist church of which | columes of The Bupes (b¢ Mdvertsiag