Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921 nd. penditure for The e DANIELSON iy emed particularly lavish this year and Secwgtary A. F. Ralston, of the cham-|the custom of using them on Memorial ber of commerce, requested, Tuesday, was more widespread ‘.‘:4:1'“ ;‘:‘i"r ‘that publictty be given the desire that[On® florist said that his recelp'® ar HOR” squestiontraives sent omt by the cham G Reautiful floral pieces, {BeyBed in and returned. Upwards of | plants were to be seen in }490 - were ment out to reetdents of the| ied:sinmter ilh il esmiiter, Powns ot Kitlingly and Brookiyn. Up to [ 0% Derennotis e o O easures to jay merning approximat 60 had |more beautiul yms, the product of tmrned With the questions answer- | . sts’ skill and care, questions are asked of those who| Checking up of this territory during been mailed cards: 1—What can ay revealed t sl rach "‘r""fi {the chamber . of commerce do to help » g il LTS your community? 2—What ca quenco over the holiday period, chamber of commerco do tc ki 5 styinz free busness? 5 Sea's e With the questionnaires s 5 m _ ecldents gxospiing ‘statement from the newly Te AHd e A Jthe civic and business interest o i nain, of | sown and vichnity. By answ torist, par-| “iwe questions herewith cal « ! Aetion fo5 what a business men's " e that V.n‘ ma- chamber of commerce mig 1k directio do to best serve the co Spsecian criticism because of alleg: ot i pow i a chance for t i o " TSI plesnety e rule last year, and are af- uma " iiat Wivnod | Two routes'to Erovidence are now en the p | made unpopular on account of detours B the clodtng P xovind eetiohs bere it i 'y e work being done in Rhode Island—| ttesting how widespread has become . he Little Rest route and the Chepachet he observance nf Mer 3 onta ":Y"Y!h:—‘;"): te t " Mr. and Mre. John Burns of Webster, fare worth < - Robert s of New York, Mrs. Joseph Bod the last resting pia : iday period at Cr ach . o Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cope t and ——-———A ~ O pies [ chilaren have returned to their home in 2 Fo'W of Iate Watertown, after visiting Mr. and Mrs, The Local Undertaker pas day constd-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaeear and chil DANTELSON, CONXN. ( 1 3 Whole E dren of Newton, Mass. have been the| ARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET o x ph E McCarthy { zuests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jaegar. e ————__ — | he would appeal from Judge - PUTNAM In the city court Tuesday morning, At- torney J. F. Carpenter gave notice that Geissler's finding of guilty of reputation of Keeping place where intoxicants are kept for ale in the case of Joseph Dumas, whose place on Providence street wos raided by the police about ten days ago and five barrels containing cider seized. | Three barrels were filled and two were party filled. : The Dumas case will be the first cf its Kind to be taken into the superior court in this county since the coming of prohi- bition, Captain J. H. Bulger and Officer Ernest Chandler appeared as witnesses in the case and testified as to the repu- expressed his pleasure with the success of the exercises incident to the dedica- tion of the monument to the soldiers of his parish, All Hallows' at Moosup. The Sunday postponement was a great disap- pointment to himself and all of his peo- ple and to Moosup and surrounding towns as a whole, but Monday’s observ- nce was so successful in every way that the disappointment of the previous day was forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keach have re-| turned, after visiting for a wWeek in [ Waterbury, their former home. Miss Kathleen Burns has .returned to Hartford after spending the holiday pe- riod with relatives in Danielson . Daggett's real ice cream is unlike any other—it is individual and distinetive. Motor to Moosup and try iti—adv. William H. Putnam of Hartford vis- ited with friends in Danielson over the holiday. 4 John Young wi as quite seriously North Main_street reported on Tuesday at il his home on Peter A. Williamson of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tues- Vitalis Bonneau, manager of a shoe store at Boston, has returned to that city after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Gaston A. Maindon spent Memroial day at Oakland beach. Miss Elizabeth Riley of Hartford has| {been @ visitor with relatives in Daniel- Mrs. Irving Lelter of Center street is Providence to remain until about fite and digestion. eps teeth white, reath sweef and ihroat - clear. L&) S iakes your smokes taste petter. WRIGLEY'’S JHICY FRUI 77 CHEWING GU™ Get the great benefit of this low-cost aid to appe- | tation of Dumas pertaining’to ‘his hand- ling cider. - At Pucsday’s session of the eity court, Patrick Roach made his 'steenth appear- ance before the tribunal. -oach was charged with having been intoxicated. He was arrested in.the northerly section of the city Saturday evening while, the of- ficers said he was engaged in fighting a telephone pole, Roach declared he -had taken only one drink. _He didn't know what the stuff was, but it was something awful. He paid a dollar for the hootch and said that he purchased it at a local boarding house. Roach only recently from Ragleville, was in town on a visit when he was arrested. Roach was given 30 dove in ail. A nearly new club readster owned by J. A, Buvrard of Pomfret and Putnam was badiy wrecked Memorial day after: moon in- a collision with a Hartford ma- chine the accident happening _about a mile from Phoenixville. ~Mr. Euvrard's car was towed into this city and” taken to a local garage. The machine was nearly brand new having been purchased by Mr. Euvrard about three weeks ago. The accident did not cause any serious injury to the parties Involved. The top,-wind- shield, mud guard and running board on the left side of the Buvrard car was torn off. The fact that represemtatives of the alvation Army were in the :{{emnrial nadvert- day procession in this ety was ently omitted from Tuesday’s notice of the Memorial day exercises ‘in The Bul- letin. The Salvation Army delegation was headed by Coptain Charles B. Car- penter. Captain John Murray, of the raiiread police, has practically recovered from the worst of the effects of his experience with thugs in the local railroad vard | Sunday morning, when one of them Strurk him on the head with a hommer. Captain Murray was about town Tuesday | mirning. He 'had one tooth that was loosene in his fight extracted, Investigation of the affair is being made by the police, who hope eventually to make jsome arr & Edward J. Moran of Weonseoket, also Mr. | appeared in court Tuesday morning. Moran come in to answer to a violation of the motor vehicle laws—operating a in this city without having a regis- tration. Mr. Moran was ordered, when upprehended here, to appear in court on w certain day last month, Friday, May 120, but he did mot do so. The matter was then taken up with the Rhode Is- land motor vehicle department and through that agency he was informed that he must come to Putnam and answer to |the charges against him.. Mr. Moran offered as an_ explanation on Tuesday | that he had not appearcd here on May 20 because he had expected to receive a formal notification by mail to come in. He was ned cne dollar and costsiof $10.14, | Mrs. Ann Maria Lewin, who died Fri- |day at the state hospital at Norwich, | formerly was a resident of this city. She | was the widow of Edward Lewin. a vet- the Civil war, and lived here many years. Up to the time of her death Mrs. Lewin who was of advanced age, owned two houses on Bridee street. Two years ago last winter Mrs. Lewin who was living alone here at that time was found in her home with her clothing frozen to her body. There had not been any fire in the home for three or four davs, it wae claimed after an investiga- | tion of the case. At that time Mrs. Lew- in was taken to Norwich and has since ined there. Mrs. Lucy I Smith of ngton is a niece of Mrs. Lewin's and C. Eugene Wilcox, of Woodstock, is a ne- phew E Mrs. Barrak K. Smith, whe safled from Boston Thursday last for Glasgow. in company with Mrs. Cora Joslin of Fast- ford, will be absent for four months. Mrs. Smith is making her first trip to’ Seotiand in 42 years. During her stay abroad she will visit at many points in Scotland and Fngland. She and Mre. Josjin expect to sail for home about October.iT Officer William Jarvais has been trans- ferred from night duty to day duty and Z1 now serving in the business section of the city. Officer William Sponcey has been placed on night duty Byron Whitney of Hobcken was a vis- ftor in Putmam over the holiday period. Mrs. Albert Light died at her home here Tuesday morning. Barefoot boys made their appearance in Putnam Tuesday, and the fact was noted as another evidence of the near approach of summer. Flowers placed in local cemeterfes for Memorial day were beautiful and there were great quantities of them. Students at Putnam trade schesl are | pleased with their new flag, fioating | from the lofty staff over the trade school. | building. The new flag was raised Friday | afternoon for_ the first time. After the presentation 5 squad of ex-service men attached and raised the flag while the Star Spangled Banmer was beinz pjaved by the band. The flag was presented the school by the etate. Much of the trouble with telephone and lother electrical systems' in this territory had been cleared up Tuesday. following Sunday's severe storm. Telephone ‘em- ploves worked through the holiday to clear the tromble. An extingnisher was used to control a dangerous blaze in the street at the fill- | eran of ing station near a :frage on South Main street, Memorial evening about §:30. Somehow, presumably from a carelesslyy thrown cigarette, gasoline on while a car was taking on gas. An alarm was pulled In at once, hut though the department responded almost in- stantly the fire had heen put out before the apparatus could make the short Tun from the central station. JEWETT CITY Officer John T. Dolan has unearthed two Jakey joints within the last few days. Kasper Dvoviac was presented before Judge A. M. Brown Monday morning on two counts, reputation and keeping. He paid fines of $100 and $50, respectively. Eddie Koslowski was tried Tuesday morning and was administered the same justice for like offences. Both produced the kopeks. e was. received Tuesday In the town” of Griswold from Congressman Richard P. Freeman that he has intro- duced bill H. R. 6453 in the houss of representatives of the 67th comgress. It has been referred {o the committee on military affairs. The bill authorizes the secretary of war to donate to the town of Griewold. one German tanmon or fi piece, captured by the American army from the forces of the imperial Germgn government, to be used for ornamental purposes. In the placing of the ‘gun In the town of Griswold thers must be no expense to the United States. The strong arms of the law now and then get one put over on them, which fact, ae a_general thing, s not herald- ed from the housetops. One day last week Constable Dolan and Albro were out on a lttle quiet scouting expedition. Not over a half mile southeast by east from the top of Tavlor hill, reckoning as the crow fliee, there lives a man who at times peddles milk In the borough of Jewett City. On the day in question the herein mentioned officials saw sald man. late in the foremoon peddling milk. '‘ha limbs of the law, being struck . with the unusual circumstance of a man peddling milk when it was nearly noon day, took council one with the other. Finally they approached the man’s wagon, noted sav- eral suspicions looking cans, and inquired what he was peddling. He said he was delivering sundry gquorts of cider - which he had a right to do. He, and the offi- cers had met before under entirely dif- forent circumstances. Thé éfficers ap- proached the team. eide, Mr. Albro-on the other, and, not minding the darkly-threatening giances of the peddler they seized The cans force of ‘arms, while thére was audible at zhie time, curses loud and desp..These the surface of.the strest became igmited | Mr. Delan on onq| ing for this chance to replace Good colorings . .... sold last season for $95.00 colors all new ........... 36 by 63, were $12.50 ... 27 by 54, were $ 8.00 ... 18 by 36, were $ 3.50 ... A Sale ot Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Axminster Rugs | ALL THIS WEEK A special purchase of these well known Rugs enables us to make you prices which are way below any that have been seen for a long, long time. portunity at once, and make selection without delay. 9 BY 12 AXMINSTER RUGS quality seamless Axminsters which have been selling for $69.00 — Latest designs and Best grade seamless Axminsters which were If you have been wait- some worn rug seize the op- $39.50 ! $55.00 SALE PRICE $7.50 .. SALE PRICE $5.00 .. SALE PRICE $2.45 — Patterns and officers, moreover, are moted throughout | the several precincts of the state for their unerring determination. At this point the cans were opened. They con tained—Milk! Curtain! Mrs. L. G. Buckingham has distributed literature concerning the Near East Bundle Day which is June 2. Individuals or organizations may make up their bundles and send to the headquarters at Near East Relief warchouse 549 West 33th street, New York city, instead of carrying them to a central place in town, and thus make the work casier. Things that cannot be used are silks. it mvel slippers, laces, musiin ' underwear, straw frame hats, silk stockings and evening clothes. Those that can be used are coats. suits (all sizes), sweaters, mittens, wool stock- ings, boots and snoes (ife in pairs), woolen gloves, shirts, shop-worn goods, new zarments and cloth, sheets |to make bandazes. During the recent lightning entered the plant punctured and destroved a the street cireuit cuits oceurred on house service tra |In connection w serv Plainfield substation was crippied by the lightn'ng, Everything is in working order again. F hundred telephones in ‘thi ection were put out of commission. Mrs. Jomes Flauncey and daughter | Alice. Mrs. Stevens. Mre. Edw. Stevens and Mrs. Georze Remn of New Britain and Mrs. Helen Harris of were muests at Tuesday Mrs. Charles R. Bunker of RBoston spending a week with Mre, A. M Mrs. ‘William Johnson * of MeCall, | South Carolina, is a guest at Martin Davi home, Mrs. Johnson was for- merly a resident here where her hus-| band conducted_a store on Graen avenue Aboat 50 of the local sportsmen of | Jewett ‘City are orzanizing a fish. and Fame protective assoclation for the pur- pose of Influencing the proper protection and propogation of fish and zame in the local fields ond streams, and to foster| 00d fellowshin amens the sportsmen. The Ashland club management has ex- tended fo the association the use of their property for field shooti and business meetings. Tt Is expected that the asso- ciation will have over a hundred mem- woolen electrical storm local electric light transformer meter on | short cir- and destr the current recording Several wet trecs, at the| completely | New York | Thomas McBroome's on [ Brown. | ibers on its roll. The next meeting will he held at 8 o'clock (daylight saving time) and tonight (Wednesday) at the Ashland ciub all s snortsmen in Jewett | ty and vicinity will be weleome. At his meeting the constitution amd by laws which have been drawn up will be Ex= o : up will b GALES FERRY Rev. G. H. Wright nreached a Memorial day.sermon in the M. E. church Sunday | morning. taking his text from Fxodus 12 : 14. his theme being Memorial Days. P: triotic hymns were sung by the choir, with closing hymn America. | A Memorial day program had heen ar- ranged to take the place of the usual les- son study at the Sunday school session at 12 m., and was as follows: Opening song, America; We Lift Our Bdttle Cry, sung —_— S MAREIED. EVANS—REED—In this city, May 3 1921, by Rev. William H. Renneds’ Albert Evans of 107 Smith avenue and Miss Loretta C. Reed of 425 North Main street. CARD—LEE—In Norwica, May 30, 1821, | by Rev. J. Eidred Brown. Harold Levi ard_and Miss Gladys Vigla Log, 1 of 165 Boswell avenue. o 3 "h APOSTOLOS — KALIVA —In_ Norwi May. 31, 1921, by Bdwin W. Higgins 1. P, Athanasos Apostolos and - Mist | Tarso Costa Kaliva, both of 30 Clift street. SCHULTZE — WEFERS—In _Stoningt | May 21, 1921, by Jerome S. Andecsom, Jr. 3. P. Mre. Gertrude Auguste Wef: ers and Frederi of Stonington. | ADUCHOWSKY — T ick Albert Schultze, both ESON—At He. ¥ Rabbi Levine of Aduchowsky of He- Tenneson of New hron and Miss Ros York. DIED. TOTH—In this city, May 30, 1821, John Toth. Funeral at his late home, 225 South Thames street, Thursday. morning at 8.20. Requiem s_at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Willing- ton, Conn. Automobile cortege. CARD OF THANKS, tend our sincere thanks and neighbors for their many acts of Kindness shown -us during the illness and death of our mother; also for the beautiful flowers. The sympathy expressed in this- way will ever be remem- bered. A _LOUIS SWEET, . MR AND MRS. WILLIAM B, WARD, FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE 3rd | HAVE YOU GOT YOUR SEATS ? IT WILL BE AN OVATION FOR MISS COWL ! -ENGAGEMENT oF ULTRA - INTEREST - The SELWYNS present 'Smilin Through’ Undeniably @ Dramatic Triumphn PRICES—LOWER FLOOR $250—BALCONY $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 GALLERY 50c REATS NOW SELLING THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1. . | BLOCK" A Romance of Lite on the Redwood Slopes in the Days of Bandits and Gold. Seething With Thrills and the Struggle | i Jesse L, Lasky Presents GCEORGCE MELFORD's PRODUCTION ‘Behold My Wife! A Simple Child of Married Shame His the Big North by a Prodizal te Then Woods! Parents. Cruell English Tumbled into the Maze “Society. LAST DAY—DON'T MISS IT of DANCE AT ELK’S HOME TONIGHT Humphrey’s Orchestra Dancing Starts at 8.30 v girls; recitation, Lest We Forget, Ida Erickson; reading, Madeline Birch; Memorial Day, Gertrude Allen The Day of the Dead, Mary Birch: A Poem on Memorial Day, Rev. G. H. Wright ; prayer, Rev. Mr. Wright. closing with America sung by school, with Master David Carter at the piaro. The usual marchinz of the school children to the cemetery with the superintendents. teachers and consrega- tion had to be abandoned owing to the that Requiem, Sunday heavy r began about that time. and the automobiles of C. F. ver and Richard H. Chase conveved the Roy Scouts with potted red geraniums to the village cemetery near by and the scouls placed the plants at each soldier's zrave Steward Pheips and his brother, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Busch, all of Cam- bridge, Mase,, arrived at Harvard quar ters Saturday to put the quarters in con- dition for the arrival of the Harvard crews at Red Top June 5th. Charles Hawkins Chapman, superinten- dent of the Waterbury diision, Connect cut company trolley lines, and Mrs. C! man of Cheshire motored to t Ferry cemetery Friday, as they do annu- ally, for Memorial day., Mr. and Chapman were callers on_their o Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop,.in the viliag and spent the night with other cousin Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND- Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH : WM. SMITH ALLEN of Strong Men. The Greatest Heart Picture Hart Ever Made | MARY MILES MINTER e “THE LITTLE CLOWN” A Picture Every One From Nine to Ninety “THE WEDDING BLUES” A Clever Comedy BREE THEATRE Today and Thursday TOM MIX King of Cowhors Latest and Best “Prairie Trails” | i MAJESTIC Roof Garden Tonight and Wednesday ENID BENNETT SURROUNDED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST The Stars in His Pietnre —IN— KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE A SPARKLING COMEDY DRAMA Pathe News Mermaid Comedy AL BENSON Himself IN A COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME 1 Carmel Myers s “The Dangerous Moment” | Al Benson in | SONGS WITH PHOTOPLAYS All Matinee Performances at the Breed ] and Evenings at the Majestic Roof Garden. STRAND NOTICE OUR SMALL SUNMMER PRICES | Mat. All Seats 20c; Eve. 20c, 25c. Children THE COOLEST THEATRE IN ! TODAY “BACHELOR APARTMENTS” THE FUNNIEST FARCE COMEDY IN YEARS “THE SNAKE” CHESTER OUTING A Western Drama “GETTING A POLISH™ JIMMY AUBREY in “SERVICE A LA CARTE” THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE 4—Big Time Acts—4 ALSO A 6-REEL PRODUCTION “YOUR DAUGHTER AND MINL Matinee All Seats 25c—Evening, 2dc. 15e—Tax Paid. TOWN 35e—Tax Paid. Colver, at the sub- n Dean, with friends. ave been occupyis Mrs. G all of Norwich e home of Mr. anc Dumont and family, with Mrs. Dumont’s mother, Mrs. K. J. Balcom,| The cottage of Miss Laura A. Per] of Montelair, N. J., motored here Satur- |recently occupied by Commander Guy day to spend the week end and holiday at | Davis and family. has been taken by Mr. the Dumont cottage. [znd_Mre. Carvoll of the submarise base Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard of [ for @ short while. Norwich spent Sunday and Memorial day| James H. Belden of Ledyard was a at their cottage Suest at the home of Mr. and Mra Lav Mrs. Fletcher Wilson of Brookiyn, N.|tham E. Smith Friday and a caller on joined her husband at their cottage |friends in the village, her former home. ¥ - last week, Mr. Wilson having been here |~ Mr. and Mrs. John Harold, with Mrs some wecks. | Harold's mother, Mrs. Marie Catheart Vincent Jones of New Haven, returning | 3 young granddauzhter. Matilda all of the subm unday in Norwich. from a business trip to Boston, came to the Ferry to call on Miss Caroline B. Freeman Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Latham E. Smith was a guest at| Norwalk—The city has received a gor e of Mr. and Mrs. lsaac G. Geer |, e e ay rm‘;_\ ac G. Geer | tffied check for $5,000 from the Conneetl Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and €Ut company in settiement of the com daughter, Miss Natalie King Gibbs, with | pany’s part of the damage of $17.000 for which Dr..A. H. Baldwin. a well knows ne base, speut Mrs, D.'C. Perking and daugivter, Miss | Jennie G. Perkins, motored in Mr, Gibbs' car Saturday lo East Wareham and On- set, Mass.. for the week end and Memorial day. Mias Alice Dean, her mother, Mrs. whysician, received judgment in. the su perior court as a resuit of his automobilc striking a plle of snow.and ice In the road, causing permanent injury to the dector. e i