Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 6

*| really delightful climate one should visit Dm“ !Gaudala.j'hara where he was located in A trestls om the local branch of the|Mexico for a number of years. New. Haven road.between ‘Dayville and: Misses Lillian and Alice Terwilliger lake was 8o badly-damaged |epent Sunday, at Andover, guests of Rev. during the early hours of Monday | H. B. Goodivll, formerly pastor of the sblock traffic over the line | Congregational church at South Killingly. necessary repairs had been | Selectman and Mrs. James Bacon left e line was open to traffic|here Monday evening to spend a few days p. m.° A work crew was|in New York. New London to repair the| Martin Mellor of Broad street left Mon- | day morning on a business trip to Rich- mond, Va. Mr. Mellor being the repre- sentative of an Ohio firm of manufac- turers. John McGowan of Elmville is employed t Watch Hill for the season, at the Ocean house, where he formerly was em- ployed. There were 24 prisoners at the Wind- ham county jail in Erookln Monday. This season more than 20 acres of the jail farm are under cultivation. Work on the construction of the Regis building on Franklin street, opposite St. James' church, has been undertaken. This building will contain several apartments. Rev. John Roux, M. S., was celebrant of a month’s mind mass of requiem for Michael J llivan at St. James' church fE t Hghtning struck the trestle Y evening was generally circu- lated smd believed during the morning heurs of Monday, but it was stated (\ nitely Monday afternoon that the fire w caused by live coals that fell from the | frebox of a “light” engine that passed sveg the line about 3.30 Monday morning. Motning trains were delaved by the 4amage to the trestle, which is a roadbed level strueture ut a point where the track ' Wrough the reservoir system above the ssawaga milis At the first meeting of the newly organ- | iwed Holstein Friesian asociation of | | %@@E&@Efl?fl@%@m@fi@fi?fl Wirdham county to be held Thursday at| the raoms of the Farmers’ association in Putnam there i# to he a report on by-laws | Monday morning. @ recommendatione to the county dairy | Legislators from this section will return sommittee of the County Farmers' asso-to Hartford this (Tuesday) morning for sation . their next to the last week of sessions. The local snpply company Wil not be safficiently equipped to participate in the Memorial day procession in Danielson, it was stated on Monday. Only a small part | of the material for outfitting the company | Daniel 0'Connell, 2 member of the Con- necticut delegation to the supreme councit sessions of the Knights of Columbus, ex- pects to leave for San Francisco the last week in July. A sightseeing schedule of hes been received as vet, and what has|travel will be arranged for the Connecti- come through is in tha original packages, | eut knights in connection with the trip as it was delivered to the war depiri-|(o the coast. ment, and has nét Been chécked Witiwic| A large number of Danielson baseball | nveptory lists at Hartford. This béing | fans were at Norwich Sunday to see the | the case. none of it has been issued 10| game hetween the St Louls National| member sof the company. league and Norwich K. of C. teams. After kiting around in the 80s during| A Twilight league made up of teams Sunday. the mescury performed .\nn!hrrirrm‘fi nting different denartments of the tail spin Monday, during a heavy north-| Wauregan Manufacturing company's east, rain storm, and dropi nearly 50 |plant is furnishing good sport for the fans degrees fram the high record of the day |of that village. nefore. There was a seurrying about for| Peter D). Askine of Fafl River was a wraps and other warm garments discard- 4 for the light apparel of summer. A very imteresting letter from Rev. Jehn Howland, formerly of Danielson, | 10w nresident of the Theological seminary | 1t Mexieo City, was red here Mon- visitor with friends in Daniclson on Mon- Mrs. Eugene Young of Main street had members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday after- noon. tay by Mies Marion D. Chollar. The number of unemployed in Danielson Rew. Mr. Howland has just returned to |has been very greatly reduced during the| Mexico Citr from Southern California, | Past few weeks, althrugh not entirely| where ha delivered a series of gix lectures | eliminated n the history of Pomona college,| The chimn: swallows that have gath-! 1igo giving one iNustrated lecture in ad-|ered at the Nichols planing mill continue lition to speaking twic at the chapel|to be of n tly interest to those who love :xercises and at the Hath-a-way club. He | 1o study birds and their habits. For the | tlso spoke at Pomona s a information of any persom who does not Rev. Mr. Howland entions ridi care to get up to learn when the swallows miles through maznificent groves of or-|leave the chimney, it may begstated on wages, lemons and grapefruit in territory ! the authority of one who watched for | a%o on a former visit on sndless areas of sagebrush met the view. Relative to Southern California’s won-! them to emerge that the; leave about 4 | each morning. In connection with the plans to interest terful climate, most widely advertised of | the public in the organization of Y. M. C A1l the remarkable thines of that remark-! A. work here, as part of the count e thle country, Rev Mr Howland noted | campaign. a union gervice is to be held at hat the temperature ran up to 112 de-|the Congregational church on the evening reees May 14, and’ remarks that for a|of Sunday. June 5. E. H. Bacon of Danielson is the in- structor of the South Killingly band, hich is to make its first public appear- ance next Sunday, when a Memorial Sun. | day procession is to be held at th Y- w l.vuyl confident has been m |< Ibi haghest f is A Cream. Send I5¢. for Trial Size Harold Horton, was held up while on du a United Cigar store:in Ne the place robbed of over §300. Ohe of the holdup men stood with one foot on the prostrate Horton, who was kent behind a counter. while the other holdup men walt- ed on a customer or two that happened in and spent the necesfary time cleaning out the cash registers. formerly of Dani manager of v Yo Rev. Francis Xavier Chicoine, who was| .. ordained to the priesthood in Hartford | ¢ y Y day, and who celebrated nis first | GQ“'?“'&s 1eid mass at St. Mary's church in W nantic | Sunday. s a native of Da son, lmrn\ Orienta ream Dee. 10, Tas1, | o o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and three| — f 3 Graham count, West Haven, | LOUIS £. KENNEDY an automobile at Cen. | Monday afternoon \kmu. 5 something went wrong with ear while the ma curve. The car tipped over, | and Mrs. Clark and one| child, but none of the hurts are of a seri- ous nature. They were given first aid treatment and were removed to the home | of Frank Davis near by, where they were DANIZLSON Undertaker =:d frialmer Ssecisl Adsrtion to Evlr-y Detsil PANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING, AND POCKET EILLIARDS | FOTR ALLEYS THREE TABLES |attended by Dr. J. L. Gardner, and af-| WEDNESDA TS L. DAY. terwards were brought to their boarding | Bowl.ng the s ali, *Frizes | place on Winter street, Danielson, by the pesiti physician. Mr. rk is employed as a| 1 Eg‘!’.;l i l‘ ?riiilltzc‘..1 R x —— N i - it Inthe MusicRoomOn the Road Whether it’s the piano, protected in the luxury of the music room, or the car that dashes through every kind of weather, you will admire its deep, rich, satiny sheen when varnished with Inotout. Indoors or out, the finish lasts. Live steam or boiling water can- not make Inorout turn white, chip, or crack. Wind, rain, snow, salt water, or blazing sun will not even dull its gloss. Inorout does every kind of a varnish job. Try it. ‘WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Ine. Boston, M: Larges: Paint amd Varnich Makers in New Buglesd You car buy Bay State Liguid Paint @r Inorout Varnish frem THE AOUSEHOLD—A. PECX & McWILLIAMS CO. INORO The all round varni: Mgr. o N i 8 i and | 4 hine was | ; @%3&?&@%3&?&@%% N w Opening Toda The “Community Bake Shoppe” TAKES THE GUESS OUT OF BAKING A NEW SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Today is “OpemngDay” and we invite all lovers of “good eats” to pop in and pay us a call. You've often heard it said that a new broom sweeps clnn—and so it does. But to keep on sweeping clean—that is the end and aim of the new proprietor, The name has been changed to the COMMUNITY HAKE SHOPPE, because to the limit of our ability. From our purpose is to serve the community up now on this bakery will stand for two big points : QUALITY BAKED GOODS :—Bread of genuine goodness that guanntees you real Bread Flavor. ROLLS of tempting deliciousness in great variety. CAKES for all occasions—you’re sure to find your farovite kind here. . PIES of Perfection. CLEANLINESS of the spotless, shining sort you like in your own SLitehien Bakers, uniformed in immaculate, white, and skilled in the art of Bread baking. All baked goods fresh daily over our counters. COMMUNITY BAKE SHOPPE M. A. BARR, Prop. 20 Franklin Street, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. SnREILeILeIeeIeREREREFEILEREETREILEleEnceILene foreman for the consiruction company|of the fact that he was engaged in an | ture furnished by trolleys or busses it that is working at the Dyer dam plant| illegal enterprise. Dumas pleaded guilty | concerned. of the Connecticut company. to keeping with intent to seil, for which | died Mo Central many ye Civil wa member Charles Drew, who gave street N of the ss, and Edward Melvene who says he|lowed to permit the defendent to cbtain | Grosvenordale company whose aulomnt‘n‘.e' lives in Thayer street Worcester, were |counsel. A seizure of five barrels of |caused the death of Joseph Cilwek, 6, being held at the police station here | “hard cider” was made at Dumas’ place |son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cilwek, of N Monday to answer to breaking and. enter- | by the local police Saturday night. 2, Chaseville, Dud Saturday. T! ing the home of George E. Law, at| \rnye in this city Monday morning, | acCident was one of the unfortunate va Thompson, Sunday and robbing the home | gy Bocworth, who transports mail be- | Fiety that occur from time to time and of about $100 in cash belonginz to the E: Hill. far as Dayville. t Thompson Baotist church, at Brandy Both prisoners are colored. arah Rouse, who waa 82 Sunday, |he was fined $100, and with reputation |of Thompson said Monday that he was | nday afternoon at her home in|of selling intoxicants, for which a fine | not certain whether his town would be Village, where she had lived fer | of $50 was imposed. The costs amuonted | officially represented at the hearing, but ;ars. She was the widow of a|to $3.14. it is likely that it will r veteran and was a well known| joseph Dumas, whe lives im what is| The hearing, which® has stirred up a of the W. R. C. known as the Kaminsky block at the|great deal of public interest, will bring e corner of Church and Providence streets, | 1o this city representatives of various towns hereabo leys and busses operate. was presented In court Monday mcrning to answer to a charge of keeping intoxi- cants with intent to sell. An adjourn- ment of the hearing of this case was al- PUTNAM #8 Thames ewport, R. L., as his home ad- Monday tween this city and Quinebaug and Faby an, in the town of Thompson, told of a Saturday night experience in which it was necessary to put up a strenuous fist fight to save his touring ear from being stolen from where it had been parked He was driving his Webster from was at Chesville when stepped out afternoon Mr. for a drive and Mrs. Law and went south ae Upon returning to their which had ben Selectman Leon Walker of machine North Grosvenordale and the Cilwek boy from behind a motor truck stopped on the town ts through which the trol- General sympathy was expressed here for Agent J. F. Rearden. has caused Mr. Reardon great distress. toward the road at home, Mr. Law, who is the church treas- | 3y S0 TG Taing 3 dance at Faby- | Potash brook. The Reardon machine, urer, .\\'P)ll (Af\ where he kept the church {an. which was proceeding at a moderate money secreted in te house to get enough | "™ o g q 1o knows the Bosworth |speed struck the boy. who was picked to pay the clersyman who was to offici- | oa- moticed fhat it was being driven|1uP and taken in Mr. Reardons car to ate at the church service during the aft- | 510 M9 T 0 i U hon parked be. | Webster. The boy died almost immedi- T8 d o a5 mmeiiate Iavestication| s el aance hally whlle| v, Boryorit| aiele Stiec his rcivaliat the’ offies of Fur o At L ey o | e eneaged inilanicy g imecl, Bend 0 TSR it Sus 3 nd . | called a warning to Mr. Besworth, who| Mr. Reardon went fo the police station who had been seen in the vicinity, and | Gen"a friend named Linderman, rushed | and notified Chicf Patrick Catny of the eputy Sheriff William N. Bates of | (U:% % n M0 FETC GRENRRT FCara | accident and was held In $1,500 on a Thompson was notified and a search {07 o<t machine, with three | sirangers |charze of mansiaughter, bail beins fur- ed such t through the Law served being s hom the visi the mon: ernoon had been conducted With leisure and with aboard, wae being driven out toward the | hished for his appeara in Webster and brought to this his machine, was a vicious punch in the face, but Mr., Bosworth, a veteran of the worid war and one who suffered a wound, is no weakling himself and he went back A ear owned by Safat wo prisoners were tramping North Main street, that section of Thompson near home when they were first ob- - resident of the vicinity. Upon mond of this city Whitinsville, and 5 machine owned by George A. and driven by ce in the district death in the ac- 1 Websfsr andh % highwa: court. The boy who m ¥ to be held at the police station un- E : i cident was one'of a family of four chil- time as a hearing could be ar-| M. Bosworth® Taception from the | 0~ man who was trying to get away with Mohamal it i Jo of Upon bemg cornered -the stranger, Mrs. C. W. Jeffers. AR e - % | at the driver with such vigor as to force | A. Larrow, was in collision Sunday aft- e waere|the stopping of the car. In the ficht |ernoon at the corner of Main and Mar @aining entrance to almost any |!hat followed the prospective automobile |streets. Both cars were comsiderably The Law heme did not give any | thief was given a splendid trimming at nce of having beew much upset by | he_accomplishment of ‘which the van- tion that resulted in the loss of | Quished man told Bosworth that “I'll give nORN. Mre. Law said Monday aft.|You credit for one thing—you're a rugged | JEFFERS—In Plainfield, May 21, 1921, & and the search for it evidently | — 7 daughter, Elizabeth Sarah, to Mr. and | care. Mrs. Law stated that sboyt $50 |2 Worcester man, pleaded to be relesced, | THAVANET—In _ Stonington (Pawea- : % 5 even in the face of his own assertion | tuck), May 17, 1921 a daughter, Doro- of the money had been recovered : 2 thy ; z that “if T got away with the car you| thy Ernestine, to Mr. and. Mrs. John In the city court Monday morning, | yoyld nevér have set eyes upon ft| Thavanet. Judge M. H. Geissler imposed fines and | .. but he was being held in the = jcosis amounting to $158.14 upon Peter |-{own of Thompson Monday for a hearing, MARRIED. Dumas, at whose mu] on 1,.mlmut street | paving been turned over to officers after | COLE: \B?‘oljnflf‘n New London, May ne morning last wak an illicit still | pi AL TR S oLt : by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, Lieut caused a blaze that resulted in the turn- | ' aoa : . erett Cole, U. §. N., and Miss Fran- i in o f a fire Mayor A. W. Marcy said Monday that Cuticors Sospis the faveriteforsatetyrazershaving. ed insofar as transportation of the na- | CARTER—In this city, Ma 21, 1921, Joseph W. Carter, aged 90 years. wes | Funeral services at his late residence. §4 - Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday after- noon, May 25, at 5 o'clock. STONE In Groton May 22, 1921,] Charl, H. Ston formerly of New Haven, in his 80th year. MORRISEY—In this eity, May 22, 10 n Margaret Bowen. wife of the late Job A Morrisey of W erly, aged 62 years. KAVANAUGH—In this eity., May 23, - - A 1921, Joseph Kavanaugh of Stonington, any minute, in this simple way aged 74 years. . ments. Soap.— Cuticura London. Jewett City Rev DR b G. Arnold of New London. he intends to be present at the hearing |y AMPHEAR—SMITH—In New scheduled to be held before the public | May 21, 1921,/by Rev. J. R. Danforth, - | utiities commission in this city Wednes- | Miss Marion 'Smith and /Frank- Lam: day afternoon, relative to granting per- phear. Shave, Bathe and I mits for the operation of ‘bus lines, | WOOD—JACKSON—At e J -+ ~—ete with the trolley road, }m\mf‘l‘lst shul'd]h -“fi; 22,1921, by Sh o out of this citv and through surrounding ood, father of the er ampoo WIt one 2 % 53 iz s C. Wood of Pinehurst: N. A po territory. Mayor Marey did not indi- 5 cate what part, It any, ne might take in| Vers I Jackson of Webster, Mass. the hearing, but it is his intention to see that the inferests of the city are protect- £ g WRIGHT—In Keen, N. H., M, 192 Franks Wright, formeriy of 3 orwich, aget years. You can end any corn ROUSE—In Central Village when you will. You can stop it any minute by a SEARS—In this city, Ma touch. bele Adams, widow of aged 82 years. 1921, Mrs. Sarah Rouse. aged : 5.1y ‘harles F.Sears 1921 2 Funeral at her late home, 227 Central Apply Blue-jay—the avenue, Wednesday, May 25, at 2.30 p. il ethe iplaster: ;The M. Burial in Yantic cemetery. e S . TAYLOR—In _ Hartford, May . 18, 1921 pain will cease. In a few May Frances Tavlor. daughter of Mar tha and days the whole corn will aged 45 years. loosen and come out. This happensto at least L. Taylor of Manchester. the late Francis W. TAYLOR—In Manchester, Conn.. 1921, Lucy Gilbranson. wife of Ric Ta Ma rd sister of Mrs. | suddenly 1 George G. Grant of Taftville. 20 million cornsa year. It SE DR i LWl nantis will happen to yourswhen May 23, 1921, Mrs. Mary McComber, a_ nativ stock, aged 55 years, STRONG—In Colchester, 23, of you say. The way is modern, gentle, scientific. It is not suddenly, 1, John N. Strong, Notice of funeral hereafter. South May aged 69 yeara like the old harsh treat- @eB&B1I21 It ends corns— removes them — while paring only keeps them. It is made by a surgical dressing house which every physician knows. Funeral You do yourself injustice if you let corns spoil one hour. ' Millions have learned to avoid them. Prove out their way tonight. Plaster or Liquid Blue-=jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK: Chicago New York - Torente Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Produots ~AND-= Church & Aken 15 Main Street Directors Embalmers Lady Assistahy HENRY & CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 | STRAND 21, | WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “THE JUCKLINS” A glorious romance of old-time folk in the Carolina mount- ains, seething with primitive passions, mellow with home- ly joys. A thrill with the spirit of pioneer adventure. A picture that touches the hurt with a smile. VIDOR KING Presents “THE JACK-KNIFE MAN” By Ellis Parker Butler A story for children from nine to ninety. With the magic of unselfish love he brought sunshine in- to aching hearts through ths deftness of his jack-knife carv- ing. E - Z ' International News TODAY—Pola Negri in “Passion”—*“Movie Fans” Clever Comedy—Paramount Magazine. A THE WORKING MAN’'S FRIEND Our New Prices For Pictures Only—Matinee Best Seats 20c—Evening 20c, 25c—War Tax Paid. TODAY—WEDNESDAY 10 BIG REELS OF LAUGHS—THRILLS—DRAMA | “THE ROMANCE PROMOTORS” First “NICK CARTER” Feature Production “AMONG THE COUNTERFEITERS” JIMMY AUBREY-Comedy | CHESTER OUTING BRrReeD THEATRE —TODAY— HOBART BOSWORTH —IN— “A Thousand To One” A smashing melodrama threaded with a love interest that adds to the dramatic strength of its situa- tion, 1 of duplicates i to appear in the local city sday mor Le made out | service law. | colored men road construction One was a Chin persons out he di t sible evaders of of these can be located. PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY church t WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCE- MENT OF THE OPENING OF THE MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Feature Photoplays Vocal Artists Concert Orchestra rm nton hurch of Merrill Monday the town school committe brary. | partn of two the Lakeville to the superintendent of te hospi | Electric Light and Power Co. Mrs. Wood Locs as been employed as a stenographer by tic Wednesd: the Slater Shoe Company in Webster. of cages on the criminal e su- |Guests were present from Hartford, Bos perior court. |ton, Webster, Thompson, Grosvenorda m, m New York and street quarters orth’ Caroli residents are get ers ar « of | ¢ wroth at being obliged 1 sec- |awake during the smail hours of ti hu it and lend unwilling ears to il runken songs, conv t of. town automob men. They take the center Main and School street as their line of mar when the night patrolman is attending | to his duties in other parts of the town. : | There is no way in which he can be sum- »diet | moned unless he pens to be in the the | vicinity. He has warned one party out p-“"\rm town. It is to be hoped that the M| drivers are not in the condition of |rest of the party. Jamaica ginger be ewn around in the yards and state of affairs has ral weeks. ! The Methodist Men's class is to meet 5 lat W. J. Robertson, Jr.'s, this (Tuesday) of honor wa eenios Grosveno: ster ¢ 8 > ¢ ; 7 vens The Community Club is to hold a meet- i Rl ¢ |ing in Pachaug Town hall Thursday eve- trimm 2 bouquet of | ¥ pink snapdragon. est man was “- ana Weldon and Mr. John O. »mnson Mrs, Websater s of The chu decorate i were guests at the Methodist in green o Sunday. was filled mony. A reception followed a o R sonage. r. .and Mrs. Wood hatched silkworms sleep ia the Pinehurst Mr. Wood tervals between feedings Wall Board and Roofing LARGEST STOCK IN THIS CITY TO SELECT FROM SPECIAL PRICES. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY Telephone 62 NORWICH, CONN.