Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 6

DANEELSON A Pelish: couple were married at Welbster threugh the good officel of Chief John McFariand of the Danfelson pelice. The chief wae in possessidn of a wammot for the arrest of a local young man. Hawing located him, the officer weed his persuasive powers to bring showt a situation through which a mar- riage was happlly performed and a coury actien averted. Damielsen baseball fans are to have an ompertumity early in Jume to witness a baseball . game between McDermott's Bruves of Putram and the Pere Marquette oeomet], K. f C. team, of Greater Boston of which “Babe’ Ruth, the famous home run King i & member, at Wildwpod park. The visiting team will be made up of ex-leaguers who have entertain- +d fams from coast to coast and this early game of the seasen is expected to be eme of the finest of the entire playing reason Rorsemen from sastern Connecticut today. Wednesday stable of horses ng attention for varions are sectians of to gather here disposal of a chich have been attract- some time past. The ng industry has revived in this | territory amd today's event is one sug- centive of bygome vears Clyde Peloquin, of 22 Winter street, wae takem suddemdv ill at his home and was removed to the Dav Kimball hos- pital at Putnam to underzn an opera- tiem f4r appendicitis. At Eset Killingly teday (Wednesday) heaith institute will be held. This is me of such meetings t have sonducted in Windham county he past few weeks. The insti seing hald nnder the auspices of the U S department of agricultur, the C ecticut Agricul college and the Windham County Farmers' association An nteresting program is to be given at oday's meeting “IJake” Bemoil, otherwise known as John B.. the Taft man who has kept he diamonds of eastern Connecticat, in 4 lively state of fom for at least a wcore of vears past. is heading tae Taft ille Athletie Association this et absence of several years from bass- ail. and ja looking for a game with the onnecticut Mills team Not much has heen heard of the Con- nactieut Mills team here this yvear, though was , great attraction durinz the saseball season of 1920 However, Mr Feneit. an astute manager and piayer. v tha way, Is ready to accept his invi- ation te plar Manager Benoit savs he has assembled V great aggrezaton of haseball treup that wi “hampionshin on in eamern thesers, a be will with any Connecticut aggreza- Memerial day exercies will foliow such obsanvaneas Monday afternoon, Mayv wer to these annua he_ patrintic sarticipate in usual Pract 10, wil exercises ot Danlelson be given and all town soldiers resting © cemeteries in towns will be decorats od with flowers and there are to be ex. ercises in the tewn hall societics the wiil Graves of Members of Rose of Lima couneil, K. C.. expressed thems: Tuesday as vlemsed with the outeome of the s8id’in ‘the tewn hall Friday and” Satur- day evenings of last week and Monda CARE OF THE HAIR A New York woman savs: nsed Parisian Sage only my hair has wonderfully “I have wo weeks b increased beauty. seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff.” The Lee & Osgood Co.: sells it with money back arantee, A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANTELSON, CONN, PARLORS 83 MECHANIC STREET nz to contend for | program | bazaar | DANFELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | | {10 1ive in the ea, mas and his practices. The matter was A ’3-]“' 'l‘» ;'"0 : E; : s called to the attention of the internal, Alexander, c. i | 5 Tuesday morning, faneral services for | ‘enue department and action is expect-|A. Bibeau. - e SR I Anthony Boulais, who died Saturday ev- | TEVente department &30 D en g Ty e I e s B "Mt | The Dumas place was regarded.by SR Bibean, 1b.5 2 ‘2 4 0 2 e e _Jh"_' ‘ce‘bhr‘;‘m o P Chief C. D. Arnold-of the fire department | Cauchon, 3b. R et e e e & ey O rial was® i E'las a fire menace. The still had - been | Radeliffe, If. Bl COVhL R 00T A aisd The bearere were Da. |Deated by a gas connection and the rub- | Marcuelle, 2b, b sl 2 Ot ’f’:‘e‘RK 'I“PE“-I 22 f"f"‘l“:"'}?;c ber pipes leading to tne gas piates had|Cooper. cf. TR RSAL fets e RS . e B A inier and|burned oft through being overheated whi ¢ |LaCourse, rt. L0y =000 0. ro% Amndes Pornion % M Konnane, w2 |teft unattended. The children might fave e e e e e o T onnedy WAS heen burned to death f tie fire jadProt 410 9 3 6 the funeral director. The s was | iRy - attended by many relatives and friends. een Dromals Scoveres Oaxdiiooni Ne: 2> Employes of the S. N. E. T. company | The fire and the @iscovery of the still, AB. R.\H. P.0. A E. n the various divisions of eastern (‘an.|Wwhich was a wash boiler rigged so as to | Bouley, of o) 07% 0 B Le necticut will come here this (Wednesday) | Prodvee hooze with a kick. led to a great|Geer, 2b. . kbt ek e evening for an entertainment arranged by |18l of discussion during the d cgard- | Bergeron. c. 401 248 44 Ul Tosal Erimloves otomme Ganta ing the practices that are being resorted |Da 3b T R T John C. Vincent of Woreester was a |10 under prohibition to get'a drink. One| Allard, es Lol0r o iy sitor on Tuesday with friends in Dan. |man about town said Tuesday morning|Greene, p. PR e S i g that his guess was that there was at least, Beausoleil a5 0 Aty o se 2 tills in Putnam.” He m: be i Cullon, 1b, AR A0 EL G e Qi L At the Orpheum theatre Tuesday and he may be right, but the fact| perosier, rf. LN R A R ernoon and eveni e Lorne i CRgE R stock company enterained audiences who drink TR e T were wil pleased with tt 1is based TR bk It is promised that a from the inside Mule Room: 211020310 will be n at this .fall the average mersom w a Card Room No. 0001000—2 oot o have a thorized a ce it i o ed as 2 4 = b e S gt DavedL 2 Dy reRaipd o Two base hits. Dawley. A. Bibeai, Al- Pt e it T A s O ke SUr-|exander. Marcuelle: hit by pitcher, Geer: near th ate a yroperty 4o territory, and th People care; g o on ‘hals. off Greene 1; struck out, by view Residents he River- her or not the m ure is ever » view seotion are partdtilarly . anxivus’| repealed. Home brewer: i hom St R e S larly - anxious| repealed. Home breweries 1ome ¢ o SRR e R, L for a mew bride to replace the present | tilleries are now performing a service that| Lcohi€: time, 1 hour, 40 minutes; attend badly used up support | formerly was the sole province of juesiia0l el i support jformecty. was the Sole, Drovince OL Eovern: |47 A number iof ‘Plainfield ;people -attended their desire. I ment reculated azencies and the results! - DUMP : e et (e o e Iyt | the wedding of INiss:Yvonne Lafreniere Clerks in Danielson's stores are be- | AT¢ SU atsfhose no stan }and Wilfred Despathy at Moosup Monda ginning to talk of the half holiday period | 0S¢ Who are violating the law care lit-{ 3. 1ocpnathy worked in Plainfield for| of the year fhat'is expected to hegin | ¢ Whether or not prohibition regulations| = = e M N e o e ture | within , few =weeks, giving Thursday | 4T eVer repealed. home here. The wedding cersmony took afternoons off during July and Auzus he situation in this section of eastern! iace in tie mor and Mr. and Mrs.| The advice is heing ‘zive Don't be | Connecticut today approximates that of | pespathy, after their pictures tempted into selling your liberty bonds | tW0 score years azo—a period in which | taken in Daniclson, started for Hartford or other securities bought during the | there Were no licenses, and everyone had|as their first ston on the honevmoon in war-time period of prespe This |2 more or less free hand, outside the 1aW, | and around New York. In the meantime adv is offered to a number of fret- |10 do as liked relative to procuring!the wedding zuests motored to Hartford ful Killingly investors men whose | intoxicants. and when the newlyweds arrived they | judgment in these matters may be con- The damage to the Dumas place Was|ihey were surorised to find all sidered valuable estimated Tuesday as between $400 and| fricnds seated at their wedding dinner in Plans are bei dered for the or- | $700 a prominent hotel of that city. Mr. and ganization of Kil - for Y. M. C. A.| Don’t bother with members of the posi-|Mrs. Despathy ecxpect to return in ten work, it was sta Tuesday. A county- | office force any more. Some time since or two w wide ecort is to be undertaken socon to |it Was announced that emnloyes were to G socie ad 2 meel- raise funds to support the program that |be equinved rs to the Community house -Monday has been mapned out | prote em aults | Plans for a sale were dis William A. Peres of New Bedford was e been perpetrated throughout the| Stanley L. Sullivan.. form a visitr with friends in Danielson ry during the past few months. Tk sity medical school, who has been | Tuesday m office is now protected. One .45|af home for the nast three months on ae- LR R s L D | re revolver-of one of the Colt army |count of ill health, left for Casper, Wyo A Kly drill of the local supply of | D vo..| A syl ol Wi o N £ L] ed during the war has arrived ; Monday morninz. He will join his broth- hela T sebe gl s B o and woe be unto the man who at-!er, J. Francis, who is in the oil business S0, it camprat (Cama Deves b ta o to interfere with one of Uncle!in the west. Mr: gy st e it e L R he is enzaged in re-|Stanley as The death occurred at Station hospital, | °°1V NS, Dayment ’°“:0n5'3““:“5‘fe’“:.‘_‘:‘-;. U. S. army, at Camo Dix, New Jerse ' ing o money T araolyer Siuthey. By 14 b Paie BTN dokalane been demonstrated | Bged & years. son of - Mador ‘Bar o tests that it will shoot, and shoot Chase and Kleanor Dinsmore Greene a-r( by ol snoney whogitlesgtol ey h R s S g the normal carr out of postoffice the ERAIberty( Mary does €0 at his own risk The e e g fir e revolver that has been received| u fi i s P shoots .45 calibre bullets and the| At te e L : who_learns to use it effectively has| . ove of Mansfield Depot. T e {2 weapon that should throw a real sense| — e e tford.—Announcement made of fear into anvone who would obstruct | MARRI LS, Elizabeth Ward | the office employes in the quiet discharge o. 7 Gillett street to George R.|of their duti headmaster of Ki on evening. The proceeds of the affair are said to be for the bemefit of the coun- eil. By way of approbation, it may be stat- ed with all’ confidence t Danielson is one of the cleanest towns in the entire state of Connecticut in so far as. viola- tions of the Volstead act are concerned. Danielson never wa sa rough-neck town, and today is living up to is reputation of being a clean town and a good pla in. Federal officers find nothi to interest them here. no more than do local or state officers, so far as any general violation of the new measures are concerned. restrictive claimed that this K. of C. team is the fastest in the Greater Boston district. The manager has announced that he will bring an exceptionally strong team to Wildwood park for this game. The plant of the Grosvenordale company at North Grosvenordale is running full | time again. This big and fine plan{ not been running on its present schedule for a period of eight months. Earl C. Rogers has added 17 more head of thoroughbred. registered Holstein cattle to the splendid herd he is building up at his farm just outside this city. Revenue officers have become interested in the activities of moonshiners and- other illicit operators who are taking advantage of the Volstead act in Putnam and this vicinity to make a money clean-up. Earl G. Dav heen intoxicated. and with breach of the peace, was sentenced in the city court by Judge M. H. Geissler to serve 90 days in {jail and to pay costs of $10.14, PUTNAM ! Under bonds of $1.600, Arthur Eldriage, postmaster at Woodstock Valley, has been bound over to awail “trial" at the next] term of the superior court having erim- inal jurisdiction. A statutory charge was preferred against the poktmaster ‘by a Woodstock young girl. The matter was heard by a Woodstocs jus.icé and prob- able cause was found for holding Mr. dridge for trial at:the superior' court. Mr. Eldridge.” who is of advanced middie age, for several terms represented the | town of Ellington, Tolland county, in the legislature, and has been ‘a member of the town school committee of the town of | ‘Woodstock. At 6.45 Tuesday morning a “still” alarm from hox 34 called out the fire depart- ment to subdue a blaze at the home of Peter Dumas on Lamont street. The fire. | men, upon taking up the fight azainst the| fire, which was threatening the destrue- tion of the dwelling, found that tie fire hway \de 2 |% Joseph Cordier, also un on an intoxica- Surveyors of the state highw: de- | had been caused® by ‘a still, which Was|ijon’ charge, was given 30 days, but exe- partment continue = their acivities of | found to be warm. Three little children | (ueion of the sentence #vas suspended. going over the layout of the proposed |were found sleeping in the aitie section | S state highway between Danielson and |of the house where the still had becn in = the Rhode nd state line -at Little | opetation, and, their lives wers considered PLAINFIELD Wost. ¥ 18 stpeoisd st ge N L Wi me o idna e L Tl The Mule Rooms walked away with the constructing this highway will not be y long delayed A considerable amount of machinery is now in operation at the plant of the Con- necticut Mills company manufacturers of automobile five years ——————————————————— chasing a suit. isn’t worth v chance. Buy a Kuppenheimer and know what cloth es satisfaction means. price ticket. SUITS, $40.00, $42.00, $45.00 THE CHURCH CYR BUILDING DANIELSON ’ They have come to know tha : this name means quality. ' e We assure the value of your suit | by the wear and satisfaction it gives you—not alone by the “IS IT A KUPPENHEIMER?” More m=n than ever before are asking this question when pur- 4 It to take a COMPAN one of the large tire fabric Captain J. H. Bulger of 2 poiice de- partment was notified of ‘ne canss cf the | fire and seized the still; wiLca .was take | to poice headauarters. La.or in ihe cay | Captain Bulger said that ae had eceived | numerous letters of complaint against Du- seventh game of the Sunset league series fonday night. Vincent's 19 nd the Card Rooms’ errors tells the sad story. The lineun: Mule Rooms. has | charged with having| strikeouts | 18, 1921 i | 'RORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, WAY e e e ————= ALL LOYAL MOOSE AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL — A BIG BURLESQUE LEW LEDERER, America’s Greatest Jewish ' Comedian and BONNIE LLOYD, in BEAUTY, YOUTH AND FOLLY — 30—GIRLS—30 THE FIRST IN 20 YEARS—FULL OF PEP AND GINGER Under the Auspices New London Lodge, No. 344, Loyal Order of Moose, New London, Conn. BRING THE LADIES AND KIDDIES, BOYS This show played a packed house in the Columbia Theatre, New York, 12 straight weeks First and Last Chance to See a Real Burlesque : A No. 1 COMPANY WITH FULL TROUPE, AT i Friday Matinee, 2:30 P. M. EMPIRE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 20 AND 21st Friday Evening Performance, 8:15 2 Matinees Saturday—First Matinee, 2:15 2 Evening Performances Saturday—First Performances, 7:15 POPULAR PRICES—55c, $1.10, $1.65 — Including War Tax Tickets on Sale Monday, May 16th, at the box Office of Empire Theatre, New London. TODAY AND their|in Central V 2 some appear as be due to Il ptain J. H. Bub | was time to cure a} lot of motorists of the habit of cutt of Major Ed ore Greene Chase e ¢ con that stands at the junction of Gt South Main streets, near the| i et of the Xew Haven|,,gsx0oSKI—In Norwich, May 17, 1921, cap in so slita el thaty e wife of Joseph Taranoski, of 50 temnta is too great to resist for! St Regis avenue, aged 46 vears many motorists to cut it and slide through! peeRWITH—In New London. May 16, | to_cither Danielson or Webster, regard-| "~ ja21 _Thomas. wife of William { less o to other tra that H. B of Uncasville. miay be moving. FINLAYSON— orwich. May 15 | One man who will appear sud. William E on of 6§ s Peter Markey of Quidnick,| ces vlace, aged 61 vea ¢ owns two motor Faneral at his late home. 6 Frances e hEnd it ot b place. Wednesday afternoon v 18 h is some handicap to start| 35%, "gyral in tamily plot in Maple. but he admitted, according to the| & 3 en JUEA police, that he had no operator's license. | . | Edward J. Moran of Woonsocket also| | will be expected to appear in court Fri- | EEEEA | He was apprehended here when he! cut” the silent policeman and it was found that he was not carrying any reg § Chuch & Alien Aznes @. Jefferies of Worcester also| cen ngtified to appear. She failed to S the ‘sedan she was driving when thel 15 Main Street lice blew at her because she went to the! ft of a silent cop in this city. A ch close to the Thompson border was l v before she could be halted and anera [ must come into court for traffic regulations. . f es here cited are of special in-|5 20 terest because of the fact that the aver- | ireciors orist is scrupulous careful to| comp the law. He blows at street ntersections, moes around the silent cops ind otherwise tries to do what is right. The disposition of Friday [ morning’s | —~AND— Embalmers ses will be awaited with special inter- est, The Pere Marquette couneil baseball Lady Assistabe C. or- team of Greater Boston, the K .of HENRY E. CHURCH ation of which “Babe” Ruth is a is to come to Wildwood park WM. SMITH ALLEN Iy in June for a game with Thomas Telaphene 328-3 MicDermott's Putnam Braves. It is A 100% pure vegetable oil soap. Will pro- long the life of the varnish on your car. The season’s most dal stzry. EUG TOMORROW KATHERINE MacDONALD —IN— “The Notorious Miss Lisle” sensational scan- ENE i O’BRIEN in f and rapid action. “Worlds Apart” A photoplay of absorbing interest NEWS WEEKLY | NEW PRICES | ] Matinee, 15¢ and 1§ served 30c, circle [} gatlery 13c. 20c. Evening, re- 25c balcony 20c, B mrrm——e e er—————— | BRrReeD) THEATRE MADGE KENNEDY —— “The Girl With the Jazz Heart” THE SPIRIT OF JAZZ TURNED LOOSE IN FIVE FROLICKING REELS OF MAD MERRIMENT, WITH A LOVE STORY AS SWEET AND CLEAN AS A COUNTRY WIND. FRANK e “THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” A THRILLING DRAMA OF HUMAN EMOTIONS PRESENTED AGAINST A BACKGROUND OF PRIMITIVE SCENERY YCSEMITE—A GREAT STAR IN A GREAT PICTURE. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY TWO BIG FEATURES MAYO IN THE MAJESTIC ———————— . . A T——— Edward | room, Lyons. ill since tr is home club been from Co from the next to the old Edward nn T King. who was ca in* Bostor uesday with the r is much b s Loretta Allyn cd Monday even ung people Who ncluded Herbert M pt. Wil Buckley of the Baitic mills and Mrs. Buckley were visitors *n Monday. They were entertamed S. T. Butterworth and family overseer of the weave who some two months ken- with a paraly ago and wh nfield shoc paid F L Moosup Mond: of the class of 13 hool held a ouse Tuesda entat th cofcrete sidewalk is being lai nity house to the roa: Marshall residence. manager of the Lawtos side of 1 JEWETT CITY was. pl mes Fas | in Moosup about Paid. o e STRAND | THE WORKING MAN’S FRIEND Vhere you have always been getting most for your money BEST MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee Z5c Evening 28¢c-40c Except Saturday and Holidays—War Tax TODAY THE JOLLY JESTERS—Big Musical Comedy ALSO MASTER PRODUCTION IN 7 REELS THE WOMAN ABOVE REPROACH COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE SEMINARY GIRLS ALSO CORINNE GRIFFITH in “ 1T ISN'T BEING DONE THIS SEASON" al 4| g ¢ LIBERTY HILL 0 4 M. Leomis, who has been 74 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lev- e Manwarin town. returned 4\ o ome here Th ih Rogers r. spent k end with her par in Long- | Mass. i Davll per cent.| 000 incui | e ——————— COMMUNITY CLUB DANCE | Wednesday night, May 18th at Elk’s Hall DONCING 8:3 (Standard Time) Admission: 88c—Tax 7c—Total 75¢ COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Moral Reform. | age, Everett Thi 1 28 to 31 above 1 Haddad lost a good s wor | Brewster, Allan Sweet, Wi ) | laces. Hard to tell at i from colic last week { Lioyd Wechsler, Charles Parkhurst, Vera 'lk'n»: e done t t trees. The blossoms | Dorothy MeCall of BcEroomie MecLaughlin {and foliage two weeks advanced ith Knott Thureday tine Marshall, Fa h u, | In 1584 w e occurred. the| Horace Foote's b Kathleen Dearnley, Ethelle Parkhurst and | 30th of May. fruit trees v.,”' just in| and wife and Doris Burr, bloom, some were hardly past. It changed ner-in-law gene Tucker, the bearing of fruit o that parts of trees| wife of Glastonburs ¥ The American Legion appreciated :ho} ‘_:”" ERESEU DRI S0 hat PRl o fe of '1’12 tonh visited loan of automobiles by owner: 3 i e ¥ Sunday afternoon, . ext ve otatoes were cu d ready [nold in Voluntown Monday. The owners| Of Poe'nE. =nc tve CRvs Aller the freexe) = — of the cars were Dr. G. H. Jennings, Rey ":wi ”"-» :, : L€ rozen ‘hn‘ . | 2 5 ire M. C Carleton | e shell potato bugs were thick on ey et | e e nunss an o e cva| Dr.'Leonhardt’s 5 %% | vines, and found none to supply the . | McBroome and A. M pinawl siai iy Pnonailiadeins neir 2 Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean and two| " D Ad 'd.«u:h(flw have refurned after a week| Miss Bessie Sheffield, teacher of music vice spent jith Mr. MacLean's parents in|in Worcester school was the guest of her L 1N New York cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, over| He savs his harmiless tablet—Hem- Norman Parkhurst is spending twe|the week end Roid—will relieve the most stubborn weeks in North Adams, Mass. Next Sunday morning the pastor of the| case of Piles, or moner back. Gives George Clarke of Jamestown, R. L, is| Liberty Hill church, Rev. J. H. Knott.|quick action. Lee & Osgood Co. seils visiting at A. M. Clarke's will repeat the address he gave at the|it on guarantee. $33-840-$50 w w 9x12 FEET, THE DESIRABLE ROOM SIZE, FINE PATTERNS AND COLORINGS. THE LOT INCLUDES SEVERAL STYLES IN PLAIN COLORS, WITH SMALL BORDERS, VERY ATTRACTIVE AND NOT PRE- SPECIAL PURCHASE Axminster and Tapestry RUGS VIOUSLY SHOWN. N.S. Gilbert & Sons “THE STORE OF GOOD FURNITURE” SHETUCKET STREET TR