Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 6

I — — > NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DANIELSON A special effort is being made to get u-u a large attendance for the meeting: the chamber of commerce echeduled to ve held Tuesday evening next'at the cen- ral fire station. One of the principal t will receive attention is the matter of half-holidays for the summer seasonm Other matters of importance al- %0 are to come up for discussion and the iesire of the officers is to get out as large an attendance as possible, Today (Saturday) -is Bundle day and from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m,, there will be persons at the town hall to receive such garments as a generous public is willing 1o give for the comfort of sufferers in the Near East Especially are garments re- quired for children. Hundreds of chil- dren of the Near East are having their health and futures permanently ruined because of the privations they undergo for lack of proper clothing. Garments, too, are needed for adults. Do it now!" is the slogan for those whe have garments to spart and give. To- Aty is the day. response to the Bundle day program was being made Friday by the Killingly Wo- man's club The work of erganizing this particular locality of the county for Y. M. C. A. work will be launched Sunday evening at NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY Pigeons and Rabbits I pay spot cash—Drop postal and 1 will calI A\final appeal for a big ; a Union service at the Congregational church. Sunday will be observed in dif- ferent parts of Windham county as young men’s day and particular effort will be made to interest all in the move- ment now under way. It has beem noted that only one veéteran of the Civil war was in the Memorial day procession at Dayville—Jabez Row- en—of Danielson, who for years was a resident in the nearby place. The fact that only veteran participated where formerly many were in line was & cause of sadness to older residents of the vil- lage. At the c.gn‘-u...l chureh in Day- ville Sunday Rev. William Swainson, the pastor will preach a sermon pertaining to Disarmament—the day being observed in hundreds of churches t'joughout the country as Disarmament Sunday and in connection with a movement to help re- lieve the dangers of further wars by re- ducing the mears of making war. Some gardeners, discouraged by the first and other st backs of last month, are now practically disheartened because the torrent that fell in this vieinity in last Sunday's long drawn out thunder storm has washed out seeds and even growing plants. Serve Daggett's real ice cream, it spreads your reputation as a hostess. Get it at Daggett's Moosup.—adv. Killingly, where an impertant beamch of the largest kennel of its kind in the country is located, is developing a fad for police dogs. Scores of them are now owned in this surrounding _territory. The police dogs are powerfully built, wolf-like animal and of a type that many persons have taken a fancy to. Many of them are to be found on farms in the eastern part of the tawn and not a few in villages of Killingly. Practieally all are thoroughbred animals and some of them are very valuable. Danielsin spertsmen hope to be allot- ted some of the 30,000 fingerling trout that are going to be sent from the fed- eral hatcheries mear Nashua, N. H., into this state for distribution through the state fish and game commission. Few trout have been placed in brooks here- about for several years past, nene at all last vear. In meantime the trout fishermen have increased in number and brooks that fermerly afforded zood sport | are now regarded by many fishermen as | poor places for the sport. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Friday morning from an absence of sev- Bassett returned D. PRICES, MAT. 25¢c—EVE. 28¢-35c VAUDEVILLE ~—TS5 ST REFT FERTURE— “Your Daughter and Mine” NDAY— ROBERT WARWICK “HUMAN DRIFTWOOD” BEN TURPIN —IN— “AFTER THE BALL” FIGHTING FAIE, No. 7 ““A DEMON’S BLUFF” T CHESTER OUTING Shows at 2:15, 7 Doors Open Half an Hour Earlier. Matinee 20c Evening 20c-25¢ MON., TUES. AND WED. J. B. WARNER —~IN— “BELOW THE DEADLINE” GREATEST MELODRAMA OF ALL TIMES—A THOUSAND AND ONE THRILLS. “THE DREAM” A ©). Wepey Fogpare Jimmy Aubrey, in —IN— “PALS and PUGS” T CHESTER OUTING “LET, S GO” JOS. G. FERARI SHOWS AUSPICES OF Thames River Outing Club AT BATTLE GROUNDS 1 Week, Commencing Monday, June 6th RIDE THE SEAPLANE THE WHIP THE FERRIS WHEEL THE CAROUSAL THE BIG SHOWS | with friends in Danlelson on Friday. | s JUNE 4 1921 SUPREME FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Breed Thea-tr € ORCHESTRA TODAY—FOUR SHOWS 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 TWO BIG FEATURES George Walsh In the Mile-a-Minute Drama ‘THE PLUNGER’ EVA NOVAK —IN— o5 Sesets KEEN SUSPENSE—BRILLIANT HUMOR AND PATHOS ___PATHE NEWS _ TODAY’S MATINEE " TOPICS OF THE DAY—SUPREME COMEDY CHILDREN 15 CENTS DANCE GIVEN BY THE P. A. A. C. IN PULASKI HALL Saturday, June 4th, 1921 Music by Caron & Ethier’s Orchestra Dancing From 8—12 P. M. All Rights Reserved SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY ALLEN DWAN Presents a Film Version of Carl Clausen’s Saturday Evening Post Story “A Perfect Crime” |5 A BRILLIANT COMEDY DRAMA COMBINING THE THREE MOST ENJOYABLE INGREDIENTS THE DRAMA KNOWS— SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY LIONEL : | BARRYMORE Dr. W. S. Houck | a cousin of the pa | preach at the s of Harrisburz, P: or of the church, w ces at the Bap| AMERICA’S PREMIER DRAMATIC STAR, IN church on Sund; Cottages on the shores of Alexander's | jlake are being occupied or made ready | for use durinz the season now opening. | Daniel Bendette of New London visited friends in Danjeleen Friday. Mrs. Caroline Oatley of East Killingly | recently observed her 96th birthday. Mies Daisy. Putnam of New York is here to spend mother, Mrs. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION The Story of How a Master-Mind Uses a Beautiful Woman in His Relentless Revenge Plot. the summer with her | A. D. Putnam of Reynolds : . eral months in California. Mr. Bassett AND bt MDD P i e wen e i Ee SEE preerick | Gemanche and siervert (1 A Compelling Photodrama—A Gaze Into the Occult. e —- | Mrs. Bassett made 5 brief visit in Mexi- NEW NOVELTIES brief vist, 3 3 H MARTIN T BURNS eo. - Saturday special on cigarettes, A Challenge of All Minds. 1 Threa o’clock is the heur set for Sun- candy at 3 all store.—adv. A WORLD’S FAIR day afternoon’s South Killingly. Memorial service at The storm of last Sun- Funeral Director and Embalmer |G T ON WHEELS ° FUTNAM JULIA SWAYNE GORDON invited to attend the service and a large During May there were 35 arrests in assemblage is expected from all the sur- Putnam and fines and costs assessed in the city court amounted to about $1704. “ ,’ The great bulk of this amount was paid || * in Foster.|in by those charged with violations of || 11 for many ithe liquor law. Another group charged| John B. | A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4. rounding country. 0dd Fellows, representative of different organizations of the fraternity in Wind- ham county towns, will participate Sun- day afternoon in the Memorial cere- Thursday evening at her home where she had been a resident years. She leavés one son, Spears of Foster Center. with violations of the motor vehicle laws | paid a considerable sum ENROLL NOW IN SUMMER £ . Frank L. There are some changes of lncal Inter- monies that are to be carried ocut here y afternoon {est in the train service effective on the i for deceased members of the order. Put < were hold |lines of the New Haven road sundav || As ‘Humoresque” showed to the world the heart of a et . road Sunday. | nam; ‘: :mgf};za‘a?’:' ine(nhmll Vil \]»x:';vd;r Chase the s Putnam gets a train that will leave here| h . “H l ) d dl f i : g are fo have delegati he line which | nducted by Rev. Mr. Me- |Sunday afternoon at 3.5 and resen|]. mother, so “Heliotro stands as the greatest story ol The Home Economics Department is offering an excellent | xil procecd from 0dd Fellows' hail to Moosup. The bearer Hartford fn under two hours . Return. ’ pe gr 24 ennett, Wardell Bennett, course of High School grade in Home Decoration, Study ng. the train will leave Hartford at .20 | . Im Arthur Cooper, injured some weeks F; )»~r;arr}l Simmons _and |p. m., arriving here at .14 || father-love ever filmed. £ H i | v being struck by omobil B uri v 2 . AR of Textiles, Applied Design and Household Management. /262 1 v sirack by on " mmomo PR ey 1 Do |t a boen e o tettnes | — Special short Unit Courses in many phases of Cooking ]|nas made very material prozrece loward ST train’ has - “WET AND WARMER” . recovery and the indications are that he a suggestion Friday that |been leaving at 7 . m. The chances| and Sewing. will continue to improve. His escape 4 e % from death, which threatened for days, Summer vacation courses for boy: over 12, in the various | |is 2 source of great joy to the peopie A of the community In which he lives. than a direct petition to the com v is |legislature is about to finally adjourn tardes. Judge James N.|contemplated by those who woul [ana the legisiators care little about when z said that the |have a lower rate for both electricity and (the special goes out. This Majestic Roof Gard are that the e for 1 sriantige T e ) SOME COMEDY—IT SURE IS FUNNY n|leave here at 8 a. m. In any event, the n the Danielson and field Gas and Electric company for a reduction in rates. No further Compiete information on request STATE TRADE SCHOOL { people of that place for the decision on the mart of the put utilities cqmmission that may restore trolley service to that community, which v |8as. Tt is contended lower manufacturing | very early train will get one t costs now in effect should at least di 7.08 a. m, Waterbury at the company’s consideration to the mat- | New Haven at 8.3%, N ter of rate reduction, as increasing costs im. | lat | 3 has bee nwithout cars since last October, | during the past few years were the| With the changes in eoffect Monday i PUTNAM, CONN. Bus line service has furnished means of | means of bringing about the present |there will be no local service between 4 transportation since that time. rates. this city,and Willimantlc from 5.05 SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mrs. Betsey Spears died suddenly Gregson of Fail River visited and passengers w e at such station: . Hampton and € THE HIT OF THE YEAR—EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT OF THE COLOSSUS OF THE SWAT the n\pr»u trains do not make the: stope, | 1t ‘was stated Friday that the squmrs A |near the First National bank building 5 {will be covered with traffic lines w lin a few davs, the white marks |down very likely during the co | | woelk. i iies at e e ety IN THE SIX-PART PHOTO-DRAMA stant scene of busy traffic. will he done in the interest of the public and with a view to protecting persons from beinz (| 4% ’ ”» ed while get across a_zone that is | usually alive with motor traffi It was| S g e e THRILLS—LAUGHS—PATHOS SE RUTH HIT HOMERS—RUTH, MOTHER'S BOY | TOPICS OF THE DAY—CHRISTIE COMEDY corner northerly directly to Bughes &| | Wulf's store. Another line will zo from {the eorner of Main and Front str R : T—HE LO :. TR RU,m. rl IE HERO TONIGHT—PRISCILLA DEAN, in “REPUTATION” EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY—SUPREME COMEDY AL BENSON, in “SONGS ILLUSTRATED BY FILMS” L.ower Prices Essex motors advises that effective June 2nd the prices of all Essex motor cars sfigld’s corner, anothér from ) | across Main street to the ba ns Wwill be expected to ere on some one of these orists will be required to ¢ down and proceed With extréeme caution| while operating In the zone's area. | |servance of pedestriane and {in getting across the |ent time will quickly | follow all sorts of cou | particular convenience to reach |tinations. TUsually someone {out from in front of an automobile sometimes trying to avold being h |three or four machines boun are again lowered, the second reduction sincelast fall. This time the reduction is one hundred and fifty dollars on each model, making a total reduction of - B. Crandall, county a A meet bee specialist, and the nt : three hundred and fifty dollars in eight months. K wenbal of the directors of the Hol- : into ‘some | stein Association ix 1o be held at the : : lone of the four routes ting fr o objection was heard on Friday i Th . he Nauate 3t fs balleved Thak o the traffic lines as he i gy f\”w alien e TR : . c lines s Nroposéd. mhsll be G ns of marking |Juhe § at 11 a. m ¢ e new prices f. o. b. factory follows : e lines that it ix oroposed siall | i AT SRR lown will help very materially to relieve nclud b 1 B field trip, which = Mo this condition. It will alto relieve t < ol o e st year, FABRIC t of July. It EQUIPPED ESSEX PRICES A YEAR AGO DIED. Hartford DIFFERENCE S Brown of Wauregan and B, | BUCRLEY—Tn of Putnam are among mem- Jone 2. 1821 P. A . | Mrs. Thomas McVey Buckléy, wife of ently h»m of the Windham County Farmers' Touring $1595.00 $1945.00 $350.00 e e T T e s ey t Chelsea parade, Nor o'clock, standard time, t une 4). ciation, |8ale of the National Holsteln-Friesian Roadster 1595.00 1945.00 350.00 By A fruit - trip s planned to Windsor's wif "'r"";?l'rr\’"?{ Wh {and the Providence Farmers' Exchange, : . Pl e iih 0. A great y are manifest- : Cabriolet 2125.00 | e R her e an inerest | Funeral at her late home in Merrows in this trip. Sunday afterneon at 1.30 o'clock = anday eveming, = n serviee at Burial In Maplewood cemetery, Nor- | hich representatives of the Protestant an 2490 00 2850 00 360 00 wich. ©|churches in Putnam, Pomfyet, Wood- Sed A A o P—— — . |stock apd_ Thompson will represented, | 'S]is to be~"held at the Congregational : the |ChUreh in this city. The day will be { organization of ADD $30.00 FOR CORD TIRE EQUIPPED CAR. | rept sented, is to be held at the Con- gational church in this city. The day % will be observed as young men's Sunday county assoe Friday morn terested b Church & Aken § .=z == 15 Main Street = = Funeral NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE Directors You may depoesit your funds with eur bank. Sums of one dollar and net exceeding three thousand dollars received on depesit in any three years. —AND— Dividends declared semi-annually—March 1 and September 1. Resources $3,777,529.16 Surplus $100,000 Embalmers Lady Assistans The Brooklyn Savings bank is a sound and conservative institution. J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President WM. H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary-Treasurer HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 of this week. those in- s gathered on the farm ler in Plainfield, to meet (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Twe) A year ago we were getting $75.00 extra for Cord Tires which makes an addi- tional difference of $45.00. For example $395.00 on an Essex open car. Hudson-Essex Service Station ERNEST D. WHITE, Prop. 191 North Main Street THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1872 ¢ DANIELSON, CONN.