Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 8

and during the 3 classes were being assembled; stantial and of permanent bel the manner in which they wers burning up the, stato highways in their suthward flight and hero. in Danicison ’the speed of ‘their machings was so great as they flashed through the business section that a number of persons who tried to get the registration numbers on theé motorcycles were unable to do ®o. X At Central Village they shot past In- spector WWillia entiraly disregarépg gnal to halt. The high powered machines they were operating, on a run to their- homes from Worcester, Whero they are said to have been attending the races, were too speedy for the Inspector to tackle in a stern chase, but he-bided at Brooklyn and in this vicinity. made of the stor: that the W. C. ' T,U.'is propaganda intended to ¥ lation. that would prohi Robinson recently _contributed enza: accident Saturday last. that Mr. Hall was struok by at:Hudson, N. Y. Mshed that the Halls formerly were resi- dents at Dayville and occupied a dwell- ng over a market, about opposite the raiiroad station. It was sald at Dayville to-meet this (Tuesday) aftermoon wit Mrs. A, G. Bill of Maple street. Monday morning that it is understood [his timé and appMed certain -effective | hostesses. Tt ies "Tiall s mow living either at|measures to traco the speeders out and | Mr. and Mrs Edward Hateh of Maln East Putnam or Putnam Heights, order them Into court. Each was fined |strest: entertained Mr. and Mrs. George 5 and costs of §13.42, - Mesesnges that came throngh Memday from Camp Devens indicated ‘that the members of the local supply company. who are at the cantonment for .a 18 H. Hogel, the Misses Betty Looby and H: motored from Hartfcrd day in Danielson. Tavior, wh ¢he report of an accid ear overturned, about e stats higaway t in_which 7 p. m. Sunday just morth of Cen- to ) Nenms of the four persons 5 : Plainfield Monday evening to attend a Tt s he Of ine Tour DETRONS |days' tour of duty'hid:settied down. 0|l lides, "4l ” Citiintty Louse. o ca usly hurt, escaping |n, tasis that have been ‘mapped out with scratehes and brul The occu- [ He ek At R eoking. forward to | . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup, Lindner zants of the car wers Narcisse and Alex |1} U A0G B B0 R ining, The | Gullup and Miss Dorcas Gallup are at hattal and Misses Ora and Eifso | % P5Y BETR0 O T eh to Devens with- | Erovidence this week attending the com- Foweiness. Miss Gra (Tavineau. av- |conipeit WO Ooue e oromptly | mencement exercises at Brown universi- Ginz fn the report received by In- |OUf SDeC IRCIACRY SOl hat Rad beem.|ly Henry Gallup being a member of tjo spector Williams, was operating the car. | 3% class to be graduated. made ready for them by an advance de- tachment that went out from Danielson last Thursday. Cashier Franeis E. Sterer, of the Windham Coumty Naktion®) bamk, has returned from Swampscott, Mass., where he has been attending the convention of s understood that she driver and out of control s not an ex- t the machine and turned over when sand beside the Judge Sabin §. Nussell, emgrossing perienced wheels the final adjournment. Twe speed \inds whe went high-| Dar cision on the application s en the even Memora) day |the New England Bankers' association. |operating in this territory for permits to |of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. have been re Inspectsr Wil | The convention brought bankers together |continue the service in competition with [A. K. at the annual business meeting . epariment | from all parts of New England, Conven- | the trolley roal It was stated Monday [held Monday afterncon in Odd Fellows were b ¢ Justice Math- | tions were held by states as well as by |that there s a possibility of a decision [hall, Pomfret street. It will be twen- ewson at Ceniral Village Monday after- |the attendance as a whole and Mr. Stor- | being handed down by, the public utili- | ty-five years ago next May that the noon to be fined for reckless The |er. at the Connecticut Bankers' associ- |ties commission either today or tomor-|Putnam chapter of the D. A. R. was ation meeting was elected a member of the executive council of that organ tion. During the sessions of the conv tjon of the New England as: dresses. were made by a motab: speakers, including the state rer | Ing class of the school. of Massachusetts. Tncluded in the diversions provided for IE E the entertainment of the bankers was a polo e, golf at the links of the My- opia Country club and, on’ Saturday ev- are Asa P row. - | Atumni of shots and enjoy trying their skill. William S. Peplar was in Danieiso: Monday on a business trip. ening, a dinner dance. A horse and m mnle, preperty of the carnival company that completed a ) them in_confurmity to the statutes. Carpenter. Tn the absenw of o re- week's cngagement here . lagt Saturday | pay g Winsiow was . a in | gent, Mrs. Edgar M. Warne 3 T ening, were being held Maondaviupder | jegerson’ ioyer Sunday Wheaton, the retiring vice regent. pre- Tmn" m [ Naw Thou 'll tachment Sherift Charles E. Citizens will display the onal col-|sided at the meeting and bestowed th while the cialn of an employe of the|o.."(oday (Tuesday) in observance of |inseinia of office upon the mewly elected QNI Tor- Beven ymolvi Slecy WAk Flae Biy: rezent. The hostesses at the mesting Healed By Fm" |.|WI' TGMHS g e o, e Dok |, S-me Killingly high school students are | were Mrs. Mary Bishop. Mrs attachment to be placed e to work with the Scmexecrany, N. Y. Pomfret school next week. “Iam not in the habit of praising to he employed for - i Ay it » Side ‘have made plans for vacations to |d Sunday in Putnam with his parents, any material medicine as I am an | He clatms that ne was to |\ SH® OGS 2aDS o e July and | Sunnyside. advoeateof ‘New Thought’; butsome | raceive not only his board, but also|yyzug. ] $10 per woek go, I b " s g0, ad such a bad attack of | The diverce case of Mrs, Careline | Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave | Perry, the expected comet. Powerful glasses up thinking I did not have it and took Perry, are @ necessary aid to any observation “Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, | [T that may be effect}v Mopday b AMembers of t3 Baptist Most gratifying was the result. 1t relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish {church wit _bo lin Putnam Wed |t who was vepre- leodtation at n to hear an address by complexion and put new blood in | Mathiide Prowne of the Détextjon my body. ‘Fruivatives’ is the highess i pgscr By jend nged. Stundard Time for London result of ‘New Thought’ in medicine”, A. A. YOUNG. 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, Theatres manag n theitre ZLSON CASINO, WEATHE! DG BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS . FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES ronths jnot to open before Jmeans standard time. th! WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY e in Toesterly sl Bowling is the sport all. Frizes + palntings is to b 5 thin. effect DR, s ovely . patiiresy o 7t t9 thi E -1 the following twd Worcester batem s W were retired in orde LOUIS . KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker an “iubalmer oecisl Attartion to Every Oetib | As Norwich is on standard time thi does nor. wo the Nbe thezlre managers. on Av active worker for a-long period in the interest of the W. C..T. U., Mrs; Robin- son requested Monday that a denial be’ generally. circulated, 2d in - Tegis- smbking. Mrs an inte- resting argcle on this subject to & paper Members of tae Fortnightly club are Mrs. Bill 'and Mrs. J. L. Godburn will be the a and May Clark, Sun-~ A number of Danielson people were at clg’k of hte legislature, is remaiming at Hartford this week clearing up the ac- cumulation of business remalning after This week is expected to bring a de- of 'bus lines -| Announcements have been ment out to members of the Killingly High school association relative to the an- |nual reception in honor of the gradmat- ‘Woodchuck hunting is now a favorite pastime with rifle men who are good Usual regulations will be enforced here relative to the sale of fireworks and ex- plosives for the Fourth .and the use of to take coilege entrance examinations at 3 A number of of residents of the West Amateur astronomers are now spending some of thelr time evenings watching for church id- | Nigitinga Are | MeGut: “Misses Sylvii und Elizabeth Wheeloek. daughters of Mr. and s Silas AL ‘Wheelock, Church street, wre at the home of ‘their parents for tle summer vacation. Both ere students at Boston. 3 ‘Mr. and. Mra Otis Fox. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, arc tak- ing an automebile trip to the Rangeley lakes in Maine. They left Putnam Sat- Mrs. Kendall Castle and son, Kendall, o “Rochester, N. Y., were week-end vis- itor at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Charles | Brown, Wilkinson street. . Mr. ond Mrs., Vietor: Chapdelaine, Miss | Edna. Chapdelaine and Dr. Ernest Chap- dclaine, Church /street, left Putnam Sunday for Oakland Beach -where they have a summer cottage. Dr. Chapde- laine who has just been graduated from a college of osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., wifl leave Oakiand the first of July for Philadelohia ,whers he Will serve as interne in a hospital. Miss Lillian Leveque of Whitinsville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Beau- soliel, Harrison street. i Dr. H. N, Skinner, medical missfon- ary of the Second Congregationa( church, and serving at Foochow, China, who, with Mrs, Kinnear, was a recent visit- or in Putnam, has gone-to Georsia to join ‘his aughter and- granddaughter. In company . with them he is to zo to Oberlin, 0., to attend the commence- ment cxercises of Oberlin college from which institutfon his scn Gerald will he Zraduated this June. Mrs. Kinnear will also attend the commencement. Mrs, Florenes Tillinghast and Miss Carrie Lewis of Danielson are visiting at the home of Henry T. Child in Whood- stock. . Mrs. Mary Bishop was elected regent mons college, h o founded, and not only was Mrs. Bishop instrumental in: getting the charter, but she was also elected the fizst regent of the soclety in this city. Following the business meeting, these officers were clected: Regent, Mrs. Mary Bishop; vice regent, Mrs. T. F. Deccudres; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock; registrar, Mrs. Willilam n | Manseld; recording secretarr, Mrs. E. L. Kelley; historian, Mrs. E. F. Duffy; Ifbrarian, Mrs. G. Stanley Shaw. New board members are, Mrs. M. Warner. Mrs. S. Nikoloff and 3 Holt, Mrs. J., Bryden Kent. Mrs. Backus and Mrs. Helen M. Will George Vaughan, Jr. of Bo Manager Brnest Lorrian's troun ‘of trained Nightingales warbled 2 m: lay Sunday afterncon and flew aw with an easily carned victory over the sball m rdyreseating the Aloysius A. C. of Wereester. The was _{o the tune of season for the Putnam team, which undefeated this year. 511490 fans crowded the mew Main st is Sunday tosee their n. and they were not t the brand of ball exhibit not_able to overcome, al- v started a fesble rally at netted them two runs Th ) t ball picthed by Cournoye: box _artist, was slas] . who led off for, £i S la cle ner around in the f was sent to = | woman b so far as they knew, | haa never lived there. of ta: ccident in which Hall d were * BECOE WEAK, ANAEMIC, NERVOLS AND RUN-DOWN Former Mex‘nber of Philadelphia Hélth Depn;'lment Discusses “The reason why most persons who|I always recommend are weak, anaemic, nervous.and run- down have gotten into that condition i8 because they are so constituted that, they use up their vital energy and nerve force quicker than their bodies can_replace it.” So spoke Dr. George M. Lipinski, formerly on the Philadel- hia, Pa., Department of Health and for many vears a practising physician in that v, when interviewed recently. “Their systems.fail to extract from the food they eat and retain in sufii- cient quantity those mineral elements without which they body is absolutely unable to create vital energy and nerve force. And so they go on expending, day by day, their vital energy without adequately replenishing the supply un- til their systemS become completely run-down, their blood gets impoverish- ed and their nerves are unstrung. The mineral elements which are essential in the creation of vital power are par- ticularly calcium, potassium, sodium, phosphorus and iron. And these ele- ments must be administered to those patients whose systems do not extract them in sufficient quantity in the natu- | Lassere, Inc., 400 West 23d Street, New ral way from their food. That is why| York, U. S. Agents for Wincarnis. e e e e e e e touch second base. Score by innings st. Aloysius . 0001000 02—3 Nightingales 14000020x—7 Two base hits, Boulay, Benoit, Stewart, McLean ; three base hit, W. Lee; struck out by Cournoyer, 11; by Stewart base on balls by Stewart, 1; socrifice hit, Boulay, Cournoyer; hit by pitcher, by Cournoyer, M. Degnan, F. Lee; pass- ed ball, McGuire. time 1.55; umpires Caisse and Farley; attendance 1,400.- Folice Captain John Bulger receied telephone message from the chief of po- lice in Bellows Falls, Vt, Monday morn- ing, stating that a man identified as Fred Hall had been killed when struck by an automobile in that city Saturday. 1t was believed that a man was from Killingly and Captain Bulger was asked to locate his wife, Lucy Hall. Efforts to find the woman were not successful, and officials of the town of Killingly were not abl: do more than discover that a that name had lived there, but ad left leveral months ago. It is be- that she moved to Putnam When this was reported - to ried to locate Mrs. but had not been evening. Resi- hat section of Putnam iwere not e information concerning incarnis for! wealk, anaemic, nervous and run-down | patients. For Wincarnis contains all of | these vitally necessary elements in a. form that enables the system to readily | assimilate them and which is accept- able to the most delicate stomach.” Dr. Lipinski is only one of the more thani 10,000 physicians who have found Wincarnis invaluable in such cases and have spoken and written in the great- est praise of the preparation. And many, many fthousands of persons, grateful for the health and strength Wincarnis gave them when they were weak and' wornout have wvouched for its. remarkable virtues as a tonic, re- constructive and bloodmaker. The statements of some of these persons will be published from time t® ture in the columns of this newspaper. ‘Wincarnis is put up in two sizes— $1.10 and $1.95. It is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and all other first- class drug stores. Write for free in- structive booket “Hundred per-cent Health, How to Obtain it.” Edward ‘hief Of Division Foreign Information in :d. Captain E rch for Mrs. Hall in hopes be found in time to zo to and claim her husband’s con- it thro: for the R. T, of t of the Sacred I COPYRIGHT CLINEOINEY, WATHINGTON and Mr. Harry Suydam, of Broeklyn, N. Y. who has been appointed strition £ chief of the div of Foreign In- younz men, | formation of the State Department. < regular academic caurs- in the skilied 3 $300.000 1s to and Frederick in Patnam | was elected of Putnam. Bonne- | Yezia ral services for Alphonsine Be- o twd who died F were lield at ificed. A 4 to Hold a t life when McGui I've tried them a but give me a Camel U'm through experimenting. No more switching. No more trying this and that. It’s Camels for me— every time. They’re so refreshing! So smooth! So.mellow mild! Why? The answer is Camels exclusi blend of choice Turkish and Domosficv:o;m There’s nothing like it. No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that.comes from the Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette, _ Give Camelsa tryout. Buya packtoday. Get information first hand, You’lll’:ie to Cl’lfl& J:fl Cam strike. Both men advanced, ani filled when Carey was vas noit was next up, and knac te, scoring Fauszer and A but | « caught at Tome. ulay | t on a fisldar's cho d Benoit scored when Latc -opped a long fi TW. Lee. Putnam forced == cround in the seventh, and ix runs. The visit the lastinning began when C: i the first batter to face I M. Degnan. He advanced on single and scored on a double Leon. A sacrifice "hit by F. Lee b Curran home. The score then stood 7 and the side was retired. Bencit and L'Heureux of the Putnam nine had = g00d_day at the plate, and each knocie: out three hits. W. Lee's threc-bagger yin ta efourth was the longest hit of the game. T/Hureux also had a zcod day in the field, being credited with two as- sists. four Hutéuts and an unas: double play. Néxt Sunday. the Ni Curra gales will play the Triple A. A. of Woresster, The score: Nightingales ab. h ps . Eenott, 1». SgAUAIe 0 Boutav, ss R e T Latour, ib ... i e et el Te “'Heureuz, 2b. HAtes v EaTte i Nelson, ¢ AL<eS 12503 1l F3EINTEY Ce S0 S et &0 e e Y 3 Fiziiielle e =4 = 2 & 1 a hopoa e MeGuire, € .. e e R N Degnan 3b. B e ) W. Lee, cf. e s | Degnaz, ss. ST Re Curran, 2b. ST 050 MoLeon, - 1b. RGP T T | F. Lee, If. . 2.0 0 0 O Cook, 1t R vt T O Stewart, . SRR Mg g *Dion" ....o. F1%00.00 00 0 ol ..o 331023 11 2 *Batted for-Cook in Sth. x Bendit called out for failure to family ok Monday morning at St. Mary’s Toca Burial was i e ° quota | , Putnam. s hoped to| Fumeral service for Patrick M. n here. 0, y F 1 the spinning room of the Manufacturing eld at St. Mary' at 11 o'cloc h mass was celebrated b: who ded su his ‘Work Manhasseqt w mornin auicm h At the Children’s Day service Sunday mon tae - Sec fre. Jot Tanes. Dykeman, Putnam orth con of T Austin 3. | Grosvenordale; and _Fath Coppins, and Mrs. Allie W, | K and Dovie. A delegation from Marey i Mansfialq, | Carieill Council, No. 64, K. of C, at- Aaushter Willlam tended the service. Mr. McG was iAo r member of the council. Bur- MacDonald : Myron | in St. v's cemetery. d Afre | Golters representing the Putnam Perry, | Country club. Saturday. afternoon de- feated on the Putnam lnks members of o aenars. Georze Perry:lthe Stafford Sprines «lub. It was the and Mre, Georza A. Rawley: James | st match of the season, and the score F. Tatem. 3rd. son of Mr. and . Mrs |¥a3 23-15. The players were paired off James B .Ttatem, Jr.; Alice Barber End S EOp N ol ':g!;?t@!o!:'c daughter Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Hison ‘Tourtellotts Neuart A, Var- dsuzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex | mracrore 3 Doris C. Johnson, daughter | Gunneen 3 d Mrs. Herbert Johnson; Rufus | Dean, C. E. . son of Mrs. and Mrs. Victor | Dean, B. . 1 Astride Hermanson. daush-| Gagme,' £ - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto ' Harmanson: | youn. B, . 3 Stratis Strombelis, daughter of Mr. and | Merri , Mrs. ¥ Stromb4lis: Roy Woodit | Morse. B. G. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodls, Potter, : Faneral services for Edwardina Beau- regard. 37, wife of William Beauregard, were held Monday morning at ten o'clock at St, Mary’s church, ' Putnam. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cemetery., Mrs. Beauregard wa sborn in Fall River, Mass,, the dauehter of Rosanna Duvert and Alphonse Patenaude. Much of her early life was spent in Webster, Maes. where she was well known. She attend- ed the public schools of that town, and Potter, Rich Shaw Thayer, C.. Thayer, H. Wheaton,, 3. Wheelock, 5. BORN St. Anne's convent. She was married | Wigsp R0 Concord N. H. May 27 11 vears ago and cime to Putnam,| Loil 8 daughter, Ruth alice. to Mr. where her husband was Droprietor of the | Savage, formerly of the Road District, Cargill hotel. Besldes her husband she ! Stonington). 3 is survived by her parents, four broth- ers, Selectman Joseph Patenaude, Web- ster; Hector Patenaude, warden of the ‘Webster Home Farm; Alphonse Pate- BOYLE—In Plainfleld. n daughter, Alice Arline, to Mr. and M ¢ Wilfred Royle. MARRIED, Millions Daily Use And for no other reason than that it gives the utmost satisfaction WALLEN—RUELKE—On June 5, in St Jacobus’ Lutheran church, field, Long Island, N. Y., George W len of Norwich and Miss Marie Ruelke of Long Island City. TYLER—PHILLIPS—In_ Moosup, June 4. 1921, by Rev. P. R. Stevick, Miss | Mabel Gertrude Phillips_and Clarence | Stephen Tyler, both of Moosup. GRABIELE—COFONE—In Westerly, R 1. June 12, 1921, by Rev. Henry | Bruno, §. M., Fedelico Grabicle and Miss Marie Cofone. BURDICK — CULVER —In Griswold, June 11, 1821, by Rev. John P. Rich- ardson, Eimer Ofis Burdick and Lottie Viola Culver of Geiswold. NIXON—FITZGERALD—In this eity, June 13, 1921, by Rev. Philip A. Mooney, James A. Nixon of New Ha- ven and Miss Elizabeth Hellen Fitz- gerald of this city. 021, W . Willimantic, June Sulla Fenton, wife of Hush R BENNICK—In 1921 nick. - WEBB—In Willimantic. June 12, 1921, Sarah Beebe, widow of John Webb of Scotland, aged 62 years. | Jsdhumeni Moors Gilmartin w. $20 in the Fis s THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND 1HUKSDAY SESSUE ~ Hayakawa Ll “Black Roses” How an escaped convict proved his innocence. Penned in jail for life, he thought only of his bride and Black Roses. One of the finest dramas ever made. 'BEBE DANIELS —IN— Ducks and Drakes A comedy-drama of a reckless girl and four men who de- termined to cure her of flirting. The peppiest comedy of the year. The Punch of the Irish A FIRST NATIONAL COMEDY Summer Prices Mat. All Seats 20c Evening 20c-25c TAX PAID Show at 2.15-7.00 STRAND s ! VAUDEVILLE TODAY—WEDNESDAY LOVE OR DUTY? A LIFE HUNG IN THE BALANCE! WHAT WOULD YOU DO IN HER PLACE? A REAL MASTERPIECE. “EVERY WOMANS PROBLEM?” FEATURING DOROTHY DAVENPORT 0. HENRY’S— “A Philistine in Bohemia” A SPARKLING COMEDY—“THE NUISANCE” THEATRE _ THEATRE —TODAY— The Greatest, most enthralling ser- mon on regeneration ever shown on the screen. “THE INSIDE OF THE CUP” Winston Churchill’s powerfal re- mance of plain worth and gilded hypocrisy. A Paramount Production THE BIG PICTURE OF 1821 A DRAMA THAT REFLECTS LIFE UPLIFTING! _BEAUTIFUL = | THRILLING A theme so tremendous ghat dwarfs ordinary pictures. i —TODAY— Reginald Barker’s production of the most widely discussed novel of the year THE BRANDING IRON By Katherine Newlin Burt, with BARBARA CASTLETON and James Kirkwood. A dynamic picture of American life. Buster Keaton in his latest comedy “THE GOAT” StafferdSprings .. s nas McGarry of St. Josep P Hanson ... F ] C K L E F A N c Y of the dceeased. Fiske D. Sargent es Grady as deacon, and Father | Wildey A TWO REEL MACK SENNETT the - eAtt tin of Meriden was sub-deacon. Dr. | Siswick 1|l COMEDY FEATURING FORD lish of Hartford aster of cer- priests in STERLING. S — includ- daught et, Re | g : Eunice, M h G #svenordal Paramount Magazine i . Adrian Arthur Foucher of Putmam wae fined District cou Webster mes when the a s the absence of sensg, Chuwch & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Directors ~AND- Embalmers Squeeze the juice of two lemons inth a bottle containing three ounces Orchard White, which any drug will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have a quarter pint of fl' best freckle and tan bleach, and coms plexion whitener. ] Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms hands each day and see how freckich and blemishes bleach out and hoy clear, soft and rosy-while the skin bes comee. Lady Assistan HENRY E CHURCH W SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 FULL CARLOAD OAK FLOORING NOW BEING UNLOADED PRICE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT The Flooring is uniform as % color and texture, perfect as to manufas. ture, and of superior quality. Its remarkably smooth surface is an surpassed and it makes an ideal foundation for a beautiful interior. Very few people realize how much they can get for their meney by laying 3-8 inch Oak Floors over old Floors. Let us know the size of the room you wish to floor. You will be surprised and pleased at the figure we can quote you. H. F. & A J. DAWLEY PHONE 62 NORWICH, CONN.- MAPLE — LONG LEAF PINE — SPRUCE — CYPRESE ROOFING — SHINGLES — WALL .BOARD — NAILS