Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 6

DANELSON end of the job is farthest The body of Miss Esther Johnson, 79, @ho dled at the home of Mr. and Mrs ¥. H. Foster at Valisy Falls, srought to Danielson in charge of Un ng with the work many years a resident of Dar. This completed the death of her o entire new routp will to make her by a brother, Principal Ernest was the work of a e value of dental There is a probability that the enu- age to gly during ease 1 the town of Kill in view of the fact that ills were idle for about ten|®® ¢ Lin, C x 1ot the Con. | Partments of the office beipg closed v also have been a part of the s to move away.|'mantic . tion of pupils will| Tonight will start the homeward received from the s ¥ the state | South from Bar Harbor and other Maine summer resorts and extra south-i he Providence carmen who are com- ay for | pert: be about e marty and they will observers have de- has been Numberq of Danicison paople have | to an ex- “ ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 ast of August and com- that d concert on that age on plaaned for that NVALIDS DANIELSON ' ""® Saffe Nl forNFNTS &I Horlick's The Original ForInfants, Invalide and GrowingChildren Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink ible or All Ages | No Cooking—Nourishing—Di 8 PUTNAM A beautiful baby boy, about 14 mnfiu‘ of age, was heartlessly abandoned by the roadside at East Thompeon Monday af- ternoon about 4 oclock, it was stated here Tuesday morning by Selectman Leon Walker of the town of Thompson. The case has been called to the atten- from being|tion of the' state police de‘narlme:ttan& completed, though it is possible for ma-fan investigation is under way that, hines times as the contractors |is hoped, will bring some interesting de- m to go through without |velopments. Tie wester-| The couple who abandoned the baby of the job is completed, and mnay |came to Bast Thempson in a large tour- the detour and |ing car. The actions of the couple were stats | suspicious and their doings were watch- ed with interest by two women wWho live shows |in the neighborhood of where the baby ‘e when | was found. The ‘woman who had the baby in the Tuesday |automobile was well dressed and appar- in fixing |ently prosperous. She stepped out of the robbery the car with the baby in her arms, walked up the road a short distance and returned wichout the child. In the cnsing o indicate that whoever d:d |meantime the man, Who also was well e ir way into the of-|dressed, drove the car to a mearby store 3 Teen |in East Thompson and bought some gas- that the |oline. Returning, he picked up the Wo- srofessional | man and they drove off in the direction ‘nstru- {of the M 1s to be found|only a short didstance from where the achusetts border, which is Labor day. Programs for morning and afterncon have been arranged. Labor day the postoffice Wwill be open only holiday hours and the usual ar- rangements for holidays will be in force as to delivery of mail and certain de- is e for the day. Some of the members of Putnam Tiks whg are resident in Dan- ielson and vicinily have planned to be illimantic on Thursday of ek to Visi members of the W: of travel to New York and points bound sections of the Bar Harbor will be run through Danielson. rd_has as vet come through ning to the federal court decis- up | fon on matter of allowing buses to jcompete in Connecticut in the future v the established trolley lines. The -|awaited decision is of special interest nity. z apples and wild grapes to the making of plans by sor on people to have large quan of grapes for wine-making pur- poses shinped | vards of Henry visitor ~ with Tuesday Prisoners held at oklyn jail or under bonds to guarantee their ap- nce to plead to criminal charges nted in ‘the supertor til October, not at the Septem- m as many believe. W. S. Brown of the Shepard Hill farm near Wauregan, is another farmer in s territory who has some remarka- fine flelds of corn, which product s matured splendidly throughout this section of the county this season. ) ew York state. Danvers of Marlboro was a nds in Danielson on Tt was stated here Tuesday that the e to Providence will not ee from detours until very late in the fall. due to the extensive rebuild- ing work being done by the Rhode Is ment. The route in next spring in ldinz work to the Little Rest, so, ex- i winter. will open for comfortable tra- least an r year, when it 1 be one of the finest routes in south- ern New England and the most direct from Providenco to Hartford. sendlng mmense unt of - motor traffic m .and via Brooklyn to Miss Catherine Coffey is snending thi: er home in H:fnptona week. s Alice and Lena Gibney of Put- e guests of Mrs. John Greeley re from the vine-| cHild was abandari Miss Adeline Kimball later found the child, lying in a laze, just & few feet from' the highwag and from which the baby could be seen comfortably sucking at 2 bottle flled with milk Miss Kimball took the baby to the home of W. ML Kimball where it remained during Tues- day. The baby is well dressed and appar- ently has been well cared for. Selectman Walker sald TuesSay morning that the baby is ome of the prettiest he has seen fn years. Just what disposition will be made of the infant will not be determined until the effort to locate those who ab- andoned it has been completed. Officials scemed hopeful Tuesday of finding some clue that will lead to the identification of those concerned:in 50 cruelly disposing of the child. James . Byrne, 48, died carly Tues- day morning at his home in Providence where he had been a resident for many years. He bad heen in poor health for Several vears following a severe attack of pneumonia ard pleurisy and during his most recent illness his conditivn be- came so critical as to indicate he would be unable to_ survi Mr. Byrne was son of Mrs. Mary Byrne 6f this city. He was born in Providence but during the early vears of his life was a resident at Mechanics- ville, For years he has been an over- seer in the Weybossett mills of the Ara- erican Woolen company at Providence. Mr. Byrne leaves his wife, who twas Miss Isabelle Morgan, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Morgan former res- ident in the Gary district of Putnam, a son, John M., and az daughter, Alice E.. his mother, two brothers, Daniel J. Byrne, treasurer of the Putnam Savings Bank, John B. Byrne, a state bank examiner, and threc sisters, Misses Katherine, Eli- abeth and Isabelle, the last named of ew York. Eighty children resident in Manhasset Roscland park Thursday. Agent Robert W. Boy company said Tuesday morning that the company’s trucks will leave here at 8:30 a. m. to convey the children to the park and will return for them at 4:30. A com- mittee of women of the Manhassett vil- lage will have charge of the children freshments will be - provided - personally seeing them have an enjoyable time. on a motor trip to R Several an enjoyable trip. tion has been accepted. cousin, Richard Holmes, of Mt. They have taken alo; tent and ccoking utensils and camp each nizht at some attractive point alng the way. Their program in- cludes an understanding that they wi accept lifts from passing automobiles if rides are proffered, but they will not 50! route. Both Yyoung men are college students and they are taking their trip as a sort of adventure and expect it to prove very interesting. Blasting was beinz done Tuesday in the heart of the city workmen gaged on excavating-work in Canal stree: which is all torn up and a scene of act ivity as mew curbing is being put in and £as mains laid preparatory to the city permanently improving the street. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin wiil be here Friday for the short calendar a pup fon ‘and Mrs. Alhert Taylor visited rlends in Abington Sunday. of the supericr court and will preside Quring the September term, which opens NOWiCH Advance Sale of Furs THE NEW FUR GARMENTS AT THE NEW LOWER PRICES Coats, from $65.00 to $700.00. $20.00 to $125.00—and every price means a really tre- mendous reduction from last year’s values. This pre- season sale includes the sample line of orne of New York’s foremost furriers—stylish garments, well-made and most attractive in every way. Coats, From $65.00 to $700.00 Made of such desirable pelts as Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Sealine, French Seal, Marmot and Coney. Neckpieces, From $20.00 to $125.00 Handsome pieces in Black Lynx, Point Fox, Hudson Bay Sable, Stone Marten, Black Wolf and French Seal. Neckpieces, from he Boslon /1ore Reid hes ©@nn End o’the Month Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ARE BARGAIN DAYS THIS MONTH The end of the month sees the as- sembling of special purchases, of small clean-up lots, and price of seasonable merchandise which must be sold. forget the problem and make the prices you see what you need advertised for this sale dig the money out of the bot- tom of your purse and come and get it —it’s a good buy. SOME OF THE NEWER SPORT HATS AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY LESS Two groups of pretty Hats which we are able to sell for prices most astonishingly below par. Just what you need for the end of the season. $5.00 ALL DEPARTMENTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED THEIR |57, e, dolldre—a special lot of the latest Velvet Sport Hats, QUOTAS OF BARGAINS TO MAKE THIS END 'Q |in ioth biack and colrs. in THE MONTH SALE A BIG SUCCESS. THIS END O’ | they are sxactly what fashion IHE MONTH EVENT 1S A REAL MONEY-SAVER, A Prescrived s “corect Sale the reduction in In these sales we of profit-making sell the goods. If $2.50 | You never saw such Hats for this little price. Think of it— Velvet, Duvetyn and Satin Sports in pretty colorings and clever styles for a price just one-half or less than the usual. Worth $5.00 and $6.00 village will be taken on an outing to of the Manhasset Manuiacturing and are arranging the program for their entertainment. Lemonade and other re- by Agent Boys, who is a great lover of children and derives much pleasure from A score of members of Putnam lodge of Elks will leave here at the week end use’s Point, where an Elks' bake that is expected to at- tract members of the order from jmany parts of New England is to be put on. cars filled with local Elks will get away from here PFriday and those who are going expect 2 fine outing and Another gunket that members of Put- nam lodge have planned will take a big party of.them to Willimantic Thursday of this week. Willimantic lodge some time ago invited the members of the lo- cal lodge over to the Thread City to participate in a big affair that is to Dbe held there this week, and the invita- Maleolm Willey of this city and his Vernon, N. Y., left here Tuesday morning on a hiking trip that will take them to Aug- ine, thence to Portland and to ill make autoists for aid in covering their NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1821 SHANNON BLDG. With Every Purchase of $1.00 or Over: TODAY—Wednesday Only One Pound of Pure Leaf Lard FREE The Woodstock Dairy NORWICH, CONN Tuesday of mext week. At Friday's ses- sion motions will be heard and assizn- ment of cases made for the first weeks of September. Attorney Howard C. Bradford is ill at his home here and it is expected that he will be confined to the house for a fortnight. Attorney Bradford was report= ed Tuesday as resting comfortably. Henry Wheelock left here at 2 a. m. fhis (Wednesday) to motor to Range- lakes, Maine, for a vacation trip. Wheeler stated Tuesday afternoon that he expected to make the run cf ap- proximately 300 miles by this (Wednes- day) evening. Principal E. H. Stow of Putnam high school returned here Tuesday after spend- ing a vacation at Cunby's Harbor, Maine. Mary's school, which is attended by upwards of £00 pupils, will open Tuesday morning next for the fall term. The school is in charge of Sisters of the Holy Ghost; whose mother house in the United States is located in thiy city. Otis Fox and a party of friends mo- tored to Readville Tuesday to attend the srand circuit races being put on in that ciety this week. Friends of Former Mayor J. J. Mc- Garry were mentioning his name Tues- day as their choice as a candidate for mayor at the biennial election to be held in December. It is understood that Mr. McGarry has a strong following in the northerly section of the city. in Rockville Fri at the opening of the superior court and Mrs, ‘E. to Worcester Tuesday. or Tolland county. Frank Mailhot operated upon last week fr appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital, remains seriously ill. Mr. Mail- ho home is in Danielsn. Railroad business contiues light over the New Haven road through this city, although showing some Improvement rom the low ebb touched during the v months of the sumer. It was stated Tuesday that the re- cent field d; meeting all the expenses of the affair. This money, will be placed in a fund to be used in promoting entertainment plans of the employes of the bigsplant. While some of the chedule, busines ue to close Thursday afternoon during the month of September. Some cases of scarlet fever are said to ¢ in the town of Woodstock, and it was stated Tuesday that what appears to be a case of it has developed in this city. Inspect W. Willidms of the state motor vehicle department was in Put- nam Tuesday and granted a number of operato; licenses to applicants from Putnam and surrounding towns. North Grosvenordale people are said to be espeially interested in the negotia- tions now under way and looking toward establishment. in of trolley ser- vice between the Grosvenrdales and Web- ster, a section of rcad that has not been operated since February 1920. temperature ran up to 92 degrees in of the summe: and Leon Woodw have had rd re- siderable success in locating wild ginseng, ng one espec- r roct Sunday. inseng is a valuable aromatic root for which there is a ready market. GALES FERRY In the M. E. church Sunday Rev. Pe- Wr.zht, D.D., of New York, who his summer home here, s the morning secvice, taking his stext from Matthew 14-30, The Parable of the Talents. At the oifertory Arthur R. Blackledge of Norwich sang Tura Thy v Sins (Carl Pflue- ight's former Central Baptist Norwich, Who are summer re here, attended the service, Girl Scouts from the camp, Drown's Crossing, as has been the custom during their stay at the ca This was their last Sunday as breaking camp began. The Sunday school eession was in charge of Assistart Superintendent D. s0 C. Perl in the absence of tende E. Colver, Camp ground. setvice was omi G. 1L Wrig ervices - at the attended campground The annual meeting of the Gales Ferry Country club was held Friday evening at the clubhouse. The -officers were re-clected and are: Fresident, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham; vize nre Hor: at, Fartford Miss M. ¥ roM. assistant treasurer, D. k. tors, Georze W. A Mary C. ‘The constitution of the c ed by the board of directa: accepted The Summer Girl minstrel show, The 0 Cat, given t C'yb house Saturday eve- . was atenced by a large and ap- audience. The cast was: cutor, Mrs, Walter M. Bucking: end men, Misses Beatrize Jones, Burton, Henrletta Ashioa, Ethel Ths two last named (Gold Dast Twing) ; zham Dog) Cecll Sloat Scandal and Todadle, n Trngan and Blackledge, Claritsa Leonard, Tine. Solos were sunz by hard,, Eleanor Johnson; d: t and’ Lillian Dunga Ain't Nobody’s Darling, Doro “rost s Calico Cat, Hemrietta Asl Fthel Frost, Mammy; Louise Barion, horn- pipe and razor dance ia take-off cn a sword dance) : duet, Louise Burton srd Beatrice Jones, Do_You Ever Think of Me. Other specialties by Misses Marjorie Bayllas, McLeer and Jean. Du Mont, and 3 ters Harold and Donald Sfoat. The vs. val Saturday evening dance followed the performance. Mrs. Rafus W. Hurlbutt and chlldren Harold and Ruth, Mrs. man- and daughter, Carol. Fish, Mrs. Horace H. Seavs. Mrs. Ger- trude Latimer and children Richard and Enid, were amonz those ‘who attended the oircus, and fair at the memorfal school building, Uncasvile, Friday .af- térnoon and cvening, for the Denefit of the "visiting_nurse asso-iation. Willlam Wyman and Sterrill Chase || of- Norwich camped for the wWeek-end at the Ferry. A tryout of the chemical fire enz.ne en Saturday- af- and apparatus was- g Charles L. 'orrey will be to represent a client he Sestember term of . Rogers motored v of the Manhassett com- pany netted a profit of $50.30, after rrounding towns have completed their summer half-holiday houses here will con- TO NEW YORK New London (Nerwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed a nd satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily in- cluding Sunday, Eastern Stan- dard Time, 1000 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. The New England Steamship Co. ight — TUESDAY, " A SNAPRY,PEPRY, MU. WITH EVE LYNN, MABEL FRENYEAR, DAN MARBLE, MURRAY STEPHENS, MABEL GOULD, CHARLES HORN, JESSE WILLINGHAN, AND OTHERS. AND A PEACH OF A CHORUS, IN A HICKSON PARADE OF PARIS FASHION. ORCHESTRA $1.50 and $2.00 BALCONY... $1.00 and $1.50 oo THEATRE =t One N AV ] THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE “Dangerous Business” SPARKS OF LOVE NEAR THE FIRES OF YOUTH EUGENE O’BRIEN TO BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II DAILY ROUND TRIPS, leaving Norwich week days (except Sat- t 11 at 9.30 a. m, urday) at 8 2. m. Leav: 2. m. Leave Sundays castern standard time. One day excursion rate, $2.16. Saturdays Special rate Tuesdays and Thursdays, $1.50. Passengers to New London only, 3¢ “THE LAST DOOR” A TALE OF MODERN ADVEN- TURE REPLETE WITH MYSTE- “THE SKIPPER'S SCHEME” SEE THE FUNNY SKIPPER OF THE “TOONERVILLE TROLLEY”, ternoon under direction of Fire Chict Stephen H. Norman of the fire depart- ment of the Village Improves sr chief, ciation, nd the for M. Buckingham, a ini started, on the open tr: railroad station. 2 Miss Harriet J. an: H. Brown for & weck lett Mond: Mrs. Arthur was a_caller on Saturday afternovon. Among ths yman of BRreeD) THEATRE Today and Thursday MAY ALLISON IN THE BROADWAY STAGE SENSATION “BIG GAME” A Dramatic Story of the North Woods. BUCK JONES DANCING TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY ro fire heng south of 1ho y_of Hartferd Who has been a guest of Mrs. Franslin Norwich iends in he place wito attended Williman- BOREN JOSEPH—In_Stonington, A: a son to Mr. and Mrs. F seph. EENYON—In Weste 1921, a daughter, 3 and Mrs, Fred 1L Ke MARRIED RICCORDI — VISAGGIO — In Aug. 29, 1921, iss Rosa Visd JACOBS — LIVCA by T Otto Baumeiste Jacobs and Miss Annie Liveaket BERGERON — TEAHAN—In _Danielso by Rev. John Roux, S., Joseph Be geron of Providence, R. I, and Mr Elizabeth Trahan of DanielSon. MOREY'S ORCHESTRA DANCE YANTIC FIRE ENGINE HALL. YANTIC ENGINE €0. THE BIG PUNCH A Smashing Drama of the Western Hills | STRAND 1 THIS THEATRE IS NO FIRE- TRAP. INSPECTED AND AP- PROVED BY THE STATE. YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE SAFE THE STRAND. TODAY VIOLET MESEREAU N DIED DAY—Tx Colchester, Au; Erastus S. Day, a Funeral at I 1 Co SAYLES, June 6, vate Harry T. S killed in a member of Company ¥, Ninth Inf Committal service in charze Leglon at Oneco cemet Sept. 4, 1921, leaving Moosup at ) a. n —In_Lebanon, Au; ¢ Amer: . 51, at 1.30 o'clock. I Newent Congregatic o' al in_ Jewett City. BYRNE—In Providence, wich, aged 33 years. Funeral at his late home, 14 N church at 9 o Mary's ‘cemetery. Automobi WARD—In Norwich; Aug. 30, 19 George N. Ward, aged 17_years, s of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of Eleventh street. NICHOLS—In Providence, R. T, Au 1921, Mrs. Estelle T. Nick the'late Mrs, C. H. F EBBERTS—In Norwich, Aug. Catherine A. Borden, wife of Char) S, Ebberts, aged 50 Years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PEEK—In New London, Aug. 28, 19; Cornelius W. Peek, aged 65 years, band of Mina Louise Neeley of Haver- straw, CHURCH & ALLEN %15 Mlin_ Street Funeral Directors and | Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 KILLINGLY her vacation ry Sunday, late héme in Lisbon Wed- ck, standard time. “FINDERS KEEPERS" “A CRY AT MIDNIGHT” A NICK_CARTER_STORY. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday—F riday—Saturday VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS All hope 1 sbursh, Va., woman. is' hospital, 5 . Thomas F. Brennan, son of Catherine and the late Join Brennan of 14 Nelson place, Nor- | New London County FAIR and RACES NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS September 5, 6, 7—Opens Labor Day - $8,000 IN TRACK PURSES The Finest Products of New London County Farms, Prize Poultry, Blooded Cattle, Sheep and Swine Are Only a Few of the Many Exhibits Entered at the Fair This Year— FREE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME Will Be Staged Each Afternoon Between Races. BALLOON ASCENSION DAILY BIG CARNIVAL ATTRACTION SEAPLANE — FERRIS WHEEL This Year's Midway Will Be Larger Than Ever Before, As All Available Space Has Been Taken. — BAND CON- CERTS ALL THREE DAYS. - Don’t Miss It and Don’t Forget the Dates, September 5th, 6th, and 7th. on place, Thursday morninz at § o'clock Requiem high mass in _St. Patrick's lock. Burial in St. e cortegc ADMISSION : ADULTS 75¢—CHILDREN 25c—AUTOMOBILES 50c NO WAR TAX. -