Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 6

The gepuiation of Brookiyn jafl m‘ Pocsted by two Friday afternoon when | Oniseme Belisle and Nelson De Marche were taken over Belisle, after having pleaded guilty o the town court to hav- ing been intoxicated, to serve a sen- tence of.30 days andDe Marche to await trial for bhaving been Intoxicated and al- lowing a dog at liberty in violating of ide quarastine rules. Dé Marche was unable to furnish bonds in the amount of $100¢o guararttes his appearance when hiswcase comes up. SO Was taien over to B e men have Besn Bving f & shack near Goodyear and wereqambling around the state highway In an intoxicated con- on, with the dog as company when arrsted by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver. Themen said they had been leep- @runk on Jamaica ginger and that the source of supply had been ample. Priday morming the fumeral of Mrs. Adeline Bassett was hel ot Mr. and Mrs WT reet. with services at clock Rev. John “Basset The bearers Members of MoGregor Woman's Relief ve a meeting schedw & net Three weeks now ( @ We Hav L Your School | Eversharp Stop in today and get your Eversharp for School. We have them in Red, Blue and Black enamel —take your choice, Remember, this is a genuine Ever- @ sharp. It carries enough lead up its slecve to last | all year, It has a handy eraser out in the open |[7° ready for use. Three styles: long, 50c; short with ring; 60c; long with clip, 65c. Get yours today. | EVERSHARP | 50¢ | (Dealer’s Name) ‘ = —————— DOWE'S, DANIELSON, COXXN. DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER ELDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS| FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDMESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowiing is the sport for all Prizes given away every Satunday. | Grace A. Sweet is assigned as the: first peal from the board of assessors, and Luther E. Hopkins ys. Byron M. Lewis; | for Sept. 14, Thomas Thodes v Rhodes; Tuesday, Sep- tember Waldo Tillinghast Sons v: e not as affiliated with i tion ing them to do so, : Xt meeting of the chamben i d for Tuesday evening. Dube was reported Friday as and in satisfactory e Day Kimball hospital PUTNAM A lew cases wers assigned, two un- contested divorces heard and granted and the jury for the September term:of the Windham county superior court drawn at Friday morning’s short calen- dar session, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presiding. Court was called .to order by Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Will{ mantic. [ At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Wildwood Park Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos ' The case of William N. Sweet vs. case for next Tuesday, to which time court adjourned. - Wednesday's assign- ment is the case of Frank A. Phillips vs. M. V. Doud et al. For Tuesday, Sept. 13, the assignments are Frank A. Davis vs. the Town of Killingly, ap- N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. company. All of the above cases-are to coura. Jurors drawn are as follows: Put- nam, Warren S. Ames, Arthur Tourtel- Windham, Clinton C. Helmold, F, ford, Thomas Bib- Brooklyn, Leroy P. Peral; Park SmiRh; Chaplin, ;_Eastford, H. B. Buel; W. Jewett; Killingly, Frank T. Preston, er P. Andrews; Plainfield, Frank A. Evans, Albert K. Briggs; Pomfret, C M. Arnold, A. C. Botham; Scotland, L. J. Moffitt; Sterling, Edward C. Free- man: Thompeon, Frank J. Bates, Thom- as, Ryvan, C.-Clark Pierce; Woodstock, W. C. Child, H. H. Cad Only o T t v was listed on i for Rose Tilloston of Willimantic claimed on the ground of desertion, lloston, now supposed to land. The couple mar- December 24, 1901. Two were born of the marriage, now dent in Boston; ome with her 15, Who makes her Willimantic. Danahey was counsel oston, who testified that cruel to her, struck e otherwise abused Ny, In November, 1907, told did mot get out he would put ns are mow under 1 will be sufficient raffic to. pass over | 1d y as yet St. James' parochial school will re- wee another school established over a quarter of the expected in excess at t the of 400 be will e chief Much atory to which will taken by the morning aveling way betw story lesman imantic state being Connecticut laundrymen undry as a a council members K. of C.| z outi nil clamba Lator D: liday pe. Edward “avmond of with avmond, form ow a chief insp ment and a pol ] g l 3 g to spend tives re hit 90 again in Dan- | convincin: the school build- o0 4 o'clock this (Sat- to confer relative ernoon 5 to <es tudy. The school will re- e fall term Tuesday morning. Secretary A. F. Ralston of the Chamber f Commerce 3 with the membership actin has sent out letters to cisiz am after und dicitis Th Longo ergoing an operation day. is to leave during ek to enter St. Joseph's limantic, where she will e course of studies for nurses in sobriquet King applied to George W. Jacques of East Killingly by the Bohemian club of Danielson is to be setuaty. A granite memorial that ark his final resting place in t cemetery at East Killingly and day hé must use it Jong be de- d, has the inscgiption “King” be- Mr. Jacques' name, and coming gen- ons will wonder as to the whys and refores of the same, so well known ose who today full well realize how ving Lie 1s of the appellation. Mies Frances A. Silverman of New| Haven was a visitor with friends in Danielson Friday. The Community Service Committes of Brooklyn has announced the super special six meel moving pictuge, entitled The Great Redeemer for Sunday evening next in Unitarian Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. The service is public. 41, PER CENT. INTEREST [This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOSITS SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $§ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady ’-dl. We:solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE. BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK : Danislson, Conn. $3,554,300.07 DANCING AT PINE PARK SOUTH WILLINGTON EVERY SATURDAY EVENING MUSIC BY NEDWIED'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA BIG DANCE PULASKI HALL Tonight MUSIC BY Humphrey’s Orchestra her out. Mrs. Tilloston said seen her husband on the street in Bos- she had ton since that time, but never has talk- ed to him since their separation. W ness sald that after her marriage she Went to make her home with her sister. Later she and her husband had lived with her father-in-law, who supported her at times while her husband was in idleness and spending his money on drink. Mre, Tilloston has been making her home in Willimantic the past nire vears and is emploved at the plant of the American Thread company. Mrs. Marion Haling, Dorchester a on’s, corrob to | to Tilloston's Lucy Young, with whom Mrs. T home, also testified having struck his w like for work Clinto ter makes her Tilloston employ by the S. ne company ‘at Willimantic. also a witness Mrs. Tilloston's behalf. Mrs. ton's request that s allowed name was denied | by A on the ground the ntiff has two minor dau and in their interest their mot name should he the same as their ers. Mrs. Tilloston explained t oth were girls they ir name eventua they were bovs sh will chan and stated would requested a change of name. On the ground of desertion, Miner, who live: as the Brick Row allowed a of Willima desecrtion, ntiff's testimon ough two ma Miner, the first on a ma tor of one of Williman churches, at the reeto cowld not recall the second marriage February 1911 court. Mrs. marr that timeg work only” drink and merself, she said came so bad that City has he returned to her people i and nev Mrs. Mary Moor: neighbor of Mrs. ) testified that Mi r was”; that he nev not ank Alexina LaForce, mother of M; lald Miner out cold during course of her testimony, given thr ferpreter. In one machine gun. ibed him as 2 1 a thief and a wif he mever support worked a little and d his mone: declared Mrs. LaForce's testimony brousht ont the fact that her da My t Mre < the mother of two oh n s of age, the the children born daughter's marriage to Miner, Miner makes a home for ch: and works in the mill to support them. prior Mrs. Miner made no mention of th children during the course of her mony. Recalled to the stand, Mrs. Miner | tol dof having two dau youngest born 16 days pr marriage to Miner. At the marriage she had been gol with Miner for about five weeks, sald. In response to a question by court, she sald that Miner was aware that she was the mother of two chil- dren, one a new born babe. The decree Wwas granted on the ground of desertion. P. J. Danahey Was counsel for Mrs. Miner. Court adjourned until Tuesday morn- ng next at 10.30 o'clock Monday St. Jobn Baptist this city will the soclety of observe the golden anni- versary of its organization in Punam ‘The event will be \2 a notable one and will be of special interest French-speaking population of the cif and of surrounding Monday morning there mass at St. Mary’s church and the ser- mon will be preached by the pastol Rev. Charlea F. Bedard. In the ev ning there is to be a social gathering at | St. John's hall, this gathering to be | made the oocaslon of an address by Rev. W. A. Routhler, one of tho assist- s to be a high ant priests at St. Mary's church. The St. John Baptist society is mnot | to be confused with the Union St. John Baptist, which has a membership of over 40,000 in the United States and is a newer organization. The original® society was promoted and the local organization perfected in What i3 now the city of Putnam a half century ago by Hector Duvert. Sr., fa- ther of Representative Hector Duvert of this city. Of the charter membres only one remains in affiliation, Lo tier, of Providence street, who will be offichally honored at the golden anni- versary celebration. Several of the char- ter members are stll living, but are not now members of the organization. At the present time the St. John Bap- tist society of this city has about 150 members and {8 in a oflurishing condi- tion. It has been prominently identified with the Catholic interests of the city for half a hundred years. Many will unite next Monday in paving tribute to its worth and to the good it has ac- complished tn Putnam. At present there are 33 prisoners at Brooklyn jail, 16 of them bound over towns. | One Night — TUESDAY, SEPT 6th THE 1921 EDITION OF / Jhe Lates Musical Comedy Success E DAl MURR. CHA A NEW YORK CAST Music by *Jhe Pink Book by Ge orge L\Dt.ASNLz e AST!H and VE LYNN N MARBLE MABEL FRENYEAR AY STEPHENS MABLE GOULD RLES HORN AND A PEACH OF A CHORUS IN A HICKSON REVIEW OF PARIS FASHION SEATS NOW ON SALE ORCHESTRA . BALCONY GALLERY u-ruhr Hobart, Author OR THEATRE; GOVERNMENT AND STATE TAX EXTRA Jack L Buddies THE SONG HITS “BILL AND COO” “KIKERIKEE” “LOVE'S TELEPHONE” “CHINESE SERENADE” “DON OF A JUAN" “KISSING TIME” PN > B B LABOR DAY EVENTS 10 a. m., Poultry Judging 1-2 p. m., Concert, Tubb’s Band. 2 p. m, Racing Begins Free Vaudeville Between Races Free Punch and Judy Shows 5 p. m., Baloon Ascension TUESDAY’S EVENTS Flowers, Fancy Work, etc. 10 a. m, Judging Private Teams, Steers, Oxen, etc. 10:30 a. m., Judging Cattle 1-2 p. m., Concert, Tubb’s Band 2 p. m. Racing Begins Free Vaudeville Between Races Free Punch and Judy Shows exhibits. $1.50 and $2.00 $1.00 and $1.50 . 50c %xm MDA New London County Fair NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS .- September 5th—6th—7th DAYS—OPENS LABOR DAY—3 DAYS 10 a. m. Judging Fruit, Vegetables, 10:30 a. m., Judging Juvenile Dept. 5 p. m., Baloon Ascension ' Big Carnival Attraction! Cook’s Victory Shows, one of the largest Carnival Com- panies on the road today, will be found at the Fair Grounds all three days. “Their alitictions ihclide Se plane, Ferris Wheel, Plantation Show, Vaudeville, Ani- mal, Athletic and Snake Shows. Balloon Ascension Daily! Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry Shows, Farm Machin- ery Exhibit, Flower Show, Vegetable and Grange Ex- hibits, Domestic Work, Cake, Honey, and many other Lareer Midway ThanEver! & ADULTS 75¢c—CHILDREN 25¢c—AUTOMOBILES 50c—NO WAR TAX. IOV YOOV WEDNESDAY’S EVENTS 10 a. m., Trial of Draft Horses 10-11 a. m., Judging Trotting Stock. and Stallions 10 a. m., Judging Swine 11 a._m., Judging Juvenile Dairy Cattle Contest. 1-2 p. m, Concert, Tubb's Band 2 p. m., Racing Begins Free Vaudeville Between Races Free Punch and Judy Shows Athletic Events on Track 5 p. m., Balloon Ascension EXTRAS Labor Day, Kiltie Band Tuesday, Thread City Continental Drum Corps Wednesday, Professional and Amateur Athietic Events $8,000 IN TRACK PURSES | ADMISSION : O YOO YO Y OO ¥ Today at 1t ALSO 6- VAUDEVlLLE—4 ACTS 20, REEL FEATURE “SO LONG LETTY” VIVIA A BUTTERF percentage of mnia Scores of mol Tast Episods “FIGHTING FATE" HERE HE IS’ bound SUNDAY N MARTIN, in LY ON THE WHEEL COMEDY over prisoners I8 e of | to Happening: he ta would be pos: law-abid- to becom me to come. tor trucks engaged w Haven railroad | as to atract the at- officials, Who. have ect and are ¢ BORN Ge Jenn HEATH y Ellis ows Heat —HOWARD—A¢ the Bill par- Aug. 21, 1921, by Rev. oseph Prosser, Jr., Crouch ~Howard' of and Mr: Ledyard. Newberry of — BURDICE — At e, Ledyard, Goodenough, Mabel de- RICHARDSON—In Danielson, Sept. 1921, a son, William Joseph, to Mr. of Mrs. Leroy Richardson. ,\H Kim- POTTER—In Norwich, Aug 1921, a iR son, Walter Lewis, to Mr. and Mrs. R Fred K. Potter of 77 Franklin street Shax i (Pearle Robinson.) (Saturday) moon and re- {JAMES—In New Britain, Aug. 26, 1921, |m Labor day. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton James.| A number:of American Legion men : et from this city will be fleld Sun- MARRIED day to varticipatc in the unveiling cere- LEGER—ST. A T—In Dayville, Aug. 3 1 Iznatius _Kost, Ger- “LURING LIPS” Uni YOU CAN FEEL SAFE FROM FIRE HERE. — INSPECTED AND APPROVED THE STRAND IS NO MON., TUES. AND WED. Edith Roberts NG rsal Special_Attraction “THE_CLEAN-UP” A CENTURY COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS BY THE STATE. IRE TRAI the seek ways local regain its o sweltering wea- fiair Mary St. Ament, Canterbury 15T by Rev. Robert orge Allen of Norwich nie Burdick of East Kil- of Canterbu f—In_Willimantie, Aug. Rev. John Pearse, James of Mansfield and Esther | h of Norwich. — At Aug. 31, the Goodenough, Harian N. 1921, Gales Fer and Miss Evelyn J. Carpenter of Griswold. WALKER — CARROLL—In _Norwich, Sept. 1, 1921, by Rev. E. J. Avers, Clarence K. Walker of Worcestex, Mass., and Miss Rilla M. Carroll of | this city. DIED COHEN—In France, Oct. 8, 1918, Tsrael | wron Cohen, aged 20 Years. nday morni ent. 4, at 10 at th : L Wi ROYSTON—In John Royston. Funeral at his street, Menda: 8.15. t ewaiting trial at the October term of j4he superior court, criminal side. The | church at family lot in Kindiy omit fi fo Recuiem mass 9 o'clock. rothers of Joseph sy Main street Norwich, Sept..7, 1921, late residencs, 85 Broad y morning, Sept. 5, at in: St.” Patrick's Burial in the Mary's cemetery. | St wers, IN MEMORIAM ELIZABETH DILL MABREY Entered Into Life Eternal September 2d, 1918. CHURCH & ALLEN -15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 COMING COMMENCING LABOR DAY AFTERNOON SEPT. 5th to 10th, Inclusive Battle Grounds, Norwich Frank J. Murphy Shows Auspices of ROBERT O. FLETCHER POST No. 4 AMERICAN LEGION 6 Days — 6 Nights | All New Shows Big Society Circus Jungleland Freaks and Curiosities Athletic Stadium With Champion Wrestlers Musical Tabloid Giant Ferris Wheel New $10,000 Merry-Go-Round And Many Other Attractions Band Concerts Afternoons and Evenings BATTLE GROUNDS 6 DAYS — 6 NIGHTS Admission to Grounds, Free — monies of a monument of Joan of Are the figure -erected in honor of the Weorld war veterans of St. John's par- ish, A. E. Burtt, who has been head of the carpentry department of the state trade school in this city, is with an in- dustrial concern gt Whitinsville, Mass. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church held a rummage sale in the Haskell block on Main street Fri- day afternoon. Members of the Putnam Country club are looking forward to a pleasant week end and holiday period on the links south of this city. . P. Burns of Danielson is directing rehearsals of the Baptist choir of this city. Waterbury.—On the terrace at The Elton Wednesday afterncon a tea was given by Mrs. Edward J. McDonald at which was announced the engagement of her sister, Mra Marie Annette Weiss, to Thomas J. Fleming of this eity. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY BREED THEATRE B. A. Rolfe Presents the Utmost in Photo-Dramas MADONNAS AND MEN With its all-star cast of principal players including Evan Blurrows Fontaine, Edmond Lowe, Faire Binney, Raye Dean, Gustav Von Seyfinhtz and Anders Randolf. history-making event in loca! theatricals. STARTLING IN STORY—PRETENTIOUS IN PRO- DUCTION—ASTOUNDING IN ACTION. THE MOST REMARKABLE PHOTO-DRAMA OF THE PRESENT GENERATION. 12th Chapter of “THE SON OF TARZAN” MADE IN THE KITCHEN | ‘TOPICS OF THE DAY CONCERT ORCHESTRA TODAY—FOUR SHOWS—1:30—3—6:15—8:15 BERT LYTELL, in “THE MAN WHO” PATHE NEWS, AND SUNSHINE COMEDY FOUR SHOWS LABOR DAY SUNDAY, MONDAY S AND TUESDAY NORMA TALMADGE in “THE PASSION FLOWER” Who loves the girl in the mill by the hill Shall love in a fatal hour. Because she loves with the love she does, We call her the Passion Flower.” A Drama of Tempestuous Love—A Sparkle From Spain. —_————== DOUGLAS MacLEAN in “ONE A MINUTE” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE SHOWING TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN, in “WHITE AND UNMARRIED” BEBE DANIELS, in “TWO WEEKS WITH PAY” ‘ NEWS WEEKLY CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY FROM 1:30 AV | THEATRE D WAUREGAN The repairs belng made to (he race- way and water wheel or the Wauregas Company’s mills are progressing w The work began Monday morning, Aug. when a coffer dam was constructed between the two mills to stop any b water which might come into the race- way from the river and this has been holding well. The marriage of Miss Aurore Parent of South Woodstock and Gacien Savaice of this place was solemnized at Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 8 o'- clock by Rev. John C. Mathieu, A re- ception followed at the bride's home Sacred Heart chureh, Rev. J. Mathie, pastor. .Sunday masses ] ::d 10 a m.‘\tmr‘l lt” P = '-k-x . ys mass at 6.45 2 es at 530 and § a, :m“"m Waaregan Rev. William-Fry ing, pastor. Mr. #ry. ling.and family haye returned from thee vacation and- Mn.Resling will preacs next Sunday'on “Leeking On Hrullh T4 EBurdens, Young People's Ifl!..ln' ursda; ening at 7.30. e T | = ins S l The optimist derives much trom the thouchts C. do not troubl nadw coste i ek a1