Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 6

DANELSON ‘' Patrick Carr, in hesviest sentences imposed by Tenner Woodwa i c Provekad assault en Peter wyrreundings hall. against acsanl: near and o eerve 130 davs Ay costs of $15.54 the Carr pleaded Mateers of tiscnssed at mueh this the Bitgood ~have aualified National ¢ “Norwich men wouti of Danlelson tiee preparator: whot at not (Puesday) Clief Jehn MeFariand vicious and evidence importance wilt Camp Perry stated town court La- Monday — (‘ence will agree that were car &rivers as ]\‘.al‘elefis ag those who carelessly cruss streets and highways there ~would be e of the|1000 accidents a day in Connecticut dge W. | al Children are particularly disre- "‘\‘—v“"ia‘ ul of safety, and it is to been found }{each some iessons of self protection un- that the fims in question have been put vlod vacations at shore resorts. ) Mr. and Mrs Clerence A. Potter of Broad . strest have returned to Dani ®on after spending the greater part of the summer in California. _The parade at Plainfleld incldent to the unvelling of a monument to Joan of "Arc is spoken of hers as very fine, interesting and inspiring. This week s expected to bring great- er activity on the route of the new state highway east of here. | At St Jeseph’s echureh in Dayville, Monday morning,” there was a =service conducted by Rev., Ignatius Kost for Richard Arthur Chaput, age one year, who died Saturday at Attawaugan Saturday nisht.'out Ly the state motor vehicle depart-| 18 Teb FRHELH . BF L SIOHELT L mquici 1t and are being shown in the Drin-| L., . "Bonin and Clifford Quintal were orough | cipal towns and cities of Conmectiout.|yp, pegrers, - Burial was in St. Joseph's preferred | One lesson that will be especially ap- | L1% Bearers. Bumia FES o 4 o e of the peace and |plicable to Danielson is that teaching( cf™E e o) 0L JoBl court sentence '“;Unza nst walking in streets and s et torses ik n'n,d“k 3 bk [ R s, neral services for Mrs. Leon L'Heureux guilty to the| TR hizhways were conducted at her home on Me- chanic street by Rev. J. W. Houck of the Bap! jst church. Miss Grace Stan- . 4 ; ' Safe in the Arms of Jesus e | persons would be the | ton sang Sa | eponsibility on the car] during the service. The bearers wer at- | se of an accident to them, | Clifford .° Starkweather. Lucius W v S ? e T |iiams, Ray Morse and Roscoe Burton er- | church Labor day ! Burial wag in Westfield cemetery, A Arsenault and | P, Wood was the funeral director. o united in mar- n Chapignac, who of the nuntial PUTNAM e s and relatives.| gia(, Qfcers Howard A Elliott of on Berserton | g, rirorq and Arthur W. Williams of llowing the churen { Danielson, who caused the arrest of Miss i : : L was perved laLithe lneniie of estboro, Mass., on a | bride’s home on TRailroad street. ~After| . zo or abandoning her baby son, aged Sh{the breakfast Mr, and Mrs. Bergeron|y;" months, ar East Thompson Mnday . them to| and “Mrs. home in New cntertained and beach ‘ by, the officers. 1t has Dbecome . kpown that the v of the man who M Morrissette, who has! been | drove the that brought her to ndinz the summer at her home near | Thompson recently zave birth to | Wau Monda noon to {4t the ho: 1 where Mi v s AN mp- | been employed and that N onville, been assigned to care for her. Fire Warden Willis W, ihmpe' will | f = & ¢ in office throughout t Te- | recently, with Miss 3 f ias fzainie the year the - deputy: fire|ihat she would to have t t cc- | wardens Killing @ 1 a baby | i Many from m‘nA» the woman TRporady the Old }ihe e ering and enjoy the spiendid | would. tuke - and dr ¥ fene Was one~of the fea i ardtfneibiby st Thompson, and this = E; The '5(" t1was done, without there being any e euie 4 fown whes Congrega- was estal le department ¢h on Labor day crowd at Wild: evening for was on d rw the peom'e of ernment at d lnu years ams of the state felt Monday alt 'noon of last week, y have obtained all of the principal facls concerning the episode. Miss Gray is now lodged in Brooklyn jail in default £ the $500 required fer her release by & ompson justice before ivhom she was beius brought back to () presented after stopher Andrews, one of the bor-|Connecticut. She is represented as being « olic Jficers, has been- ap-{a very penitent young woman and real- T 1 a special constable of the ‘town |izes to the full the serious predicament in ngly by the hoard of select- | which she has become involved. According to a statement made Mons service being ma day by Officer Williams, Miss Grav is n and W entirely responsible for the situation in which she finds herself. The man who drove the car which brought her to Kast ‘Thompson was innocent of an compl,mu in the vplan fo abandon the baby. It the officers that he was| Miss Gray was bringing v to East Thompson to leave with mother, represcuted another woman, 5o he thought nothing of the fact. and it the was at institution was found and taken into cus- ter the w D was otl in every way. withholding the name of the Je A olbin f artfor: & A “(__f ok Ht- lfl Yas$ 2 |man who figures in the case as driver of : riends in Danielson. over{ihe car and-it is believed that he lik will be a witness v the state when i"e to trial. ray, according to- the officers, ms not to know the father of her child. They say that she has told them 4 tiful of her efforts to She lias been ilion and re- e shown ar weather Labor dav . con- e Tants E‘fl 0':. chnfi; 'uo Cended 2s an aid to ed to enjorment of the field | adopted the plan to aban- and oth from he d for the entertainmen he might eseape from her wnotor vehicles. The averaze person is the veonle of Goodyear and which meteriously ecareiess us to self tecti ted have obtained a consider- i treets and highwa formal observance of [ able amount of additional i r vehiele operator of ex Danieison. the thea- | forpation about the case, only diversion for |not be made public unt DANTELSON CASINO, STAREWEATEER BLDG. WEWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS THREF TABLES FOUR ALTEYS WEDNESDAYS Bowing ©ven - away every is the sport for LADIES' D, all. Saturday, " LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELBON Undestal - " Bmssial Attertion Pri id Embalmer to Every Detall A¥iward of Academy Taker. who lives on Stearns|day afternoon. Ll s_injured wher 7 the ! Members of the St. an antomobile |'ciets, an organization ay near the the TUnion J Labor day his home few days on Monday <nend with friends Danielo in of Danielson peonle raturned Monday evening from brief hoMday pe- First on the Appetite List CE the crispness and charm of Grape-Nuts have been tested by the family, there’s one item that stands prom- inently out inthe marketing list thereaftes, That's Grape-Nuts. The twenty hours of contimioss belzing have produced, from the natural richiness of wheat and malted barley, a food ‘thet is uniquely sweet with sugar developed from the grains themselves,* and whiose crispness and flavor make a delightful appeal to every member of the family, And Grape-Nuts is soundty-nourishing ~—a great builder of heailth: and strength. Servedw-xth:creamortxxflkLnAM for brealfast or lunch, or:mséde into a puddmgford:nner. See that your marketing list inctudes this delicious, econornical foddl, ‘today. All grocers. “There's 2 Reason” for Grape-Nuts mhmemCemdwlm s Nl brought to trial al the October superior court in this by remains at = the East Thompson, where taken af being found 1 of mem- a high reh at 8 o'ciock, preached by Bedard, who had prepa 2] sermon for the anniversary. cluded zn addres: evening program by Rev. W. A. Routhier, rectiations, etc., the evening assemblage being held in St. John’s hall. Putnam had a very the streets baving much same appea ance as on Sunday. A great many Pu nam people Were out of the city for what will be their last holiday of the summer season. There were many =t tt s of the Putham Country club and many more | people found amusement at Wild- wood park il others were at Norwich | to attend the New London county fair. Mrs. J. F, Spencey, whese husband has a business in Canal street, was reported suifering considerably from ved Sunday af\ernoau when a nearly new car in which she was riding r busband was wrecked on the state highway between this city znd the children’s rome, near what is known as Cutler’s barn. According to reports received by the police the crash came while three ma- chines were abreast. One of these cars, a Hudson, owned by Trainor Benjamin of Woonsocket, shot out of the highway and over close to a wall, this machine escaping without injury. The Spomeey car and a Ford owned by Howard Dar- ling and driven ‘by Odelon Thifault, beth of Woonsocket, were considerably dam- aged by the crash, the Ford being over- turned. After the crash Mrs. Sponcey is said . to bave been pinned down by a broken wheel of the car .in which she was riding, with one of the spokes pene- trating .her arm. Mr. Sponcey was badly shaken up in the crash and Monday was complaining of the effects of the acci- dent, Four men were in the Ferd, all escap- ing with no more than a few scratches. Two of these men were passengers whom Darling and Thifauit ad picked up aleng the way and were giving a lift. Fixing responsivility for the erash seemed a2 Gifficutt problem from what the police had learned about it Monday. Af- ter the accident Dariing and Thifault hired a jitney-lo take them back to Woonsocket. The Putnam police learned of this and Sergeant George Laird tele- phoned to the Rhode Island city and had the car intercepted, that Thifault. as driver, might be sent back here to .ex- plain about his part in the erash. He came back in the car hired here and was interviewed by Sergeant Laird, acting captain, and later was permitted to go. The Sponcey car was towed into Putnam. Upwards of a dozen people Were pas- sengers in two ears that crashed out on quict Labor day, Woedstock avenue Sunday night, but none were injured to any extent. The cars were owned by Mrs. Francis Olney of the town of Thompson and by Racine. The Racine car is said to have been maged about $250 in the crash, which the police attribute to the drivers misjudging tae clearance space in pa: each other. Today (Tuesday) is the last day which persons who Wish to be made voters in. Putnam file {hcir appli- cations with the registrars. Failure to arcisse on file today will exclude from the ¢Bance to|tem in the fire department effective Oct. be admitied as an elector when the El t| NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, - SEPTEMBER &, 1321 Veteran of C Still Hale and Hearty | | i 1 i “To say that I feel twenty-five years Younger, twenty-five ¥ healthier !and twenty-five years stronger ex- presses what Tanlac has done for me|® better than any other way I can put it,” said George D. Shaw, veteran of the Civil War, who now 321 Walnut street, “I am now and I don't never seventy-cight years hesitate to I known a medicine to equal Tan- For fifteen ve 1 subject ion that were so bad at times I would have to lay up for a week or two. For a long time I lived on crackers and milk alone as | nothing else agreed with me. “Trhen I started on Tanlac T weigh- old say I have was ed only one hundred and seventeen pounds and my days were thought to be numbered. I've been so wonder- ivil War GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass, AVIS THEATRE _—_ —TONIGHT — A SNAPPY,PEPDY, 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 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY PARAMOUNT WEEK MAY McAVOY in “APPEARANCES” The Story of a Girl Who Considered Another Woman’s Happiness Before Her Own. b ,o | DAVID POWELL wumd«h sound as a du"' “‘“;h‘w’\i‘f' S |1 A Story of Present Day Struggle to Present a Good Front. chance of s: a good word for Tanlac a like to urge the bo; who are not feeling right to give it trial, in_line again just as it has me. a‘man of my age to have no physicy ailment, to be well and strong an enjoy life as he did twenty-five years ago, ertainly something to good I can say fi Tanlac is sold Tanlac in Norwich by Mercier. the mo men meet later in to make noon at I Cards received 1 t Malcoim AL Richard Holmes Willey and | ay on a hiking and auto-riding trip to| Maine, had reached the main ob- | W about to | i ! The cted to eturn here the end o Out of town teacher unday and Monday to resu in Putnam school Tuesday) morning afte secretary of the state alture, and a party ofj d from this to Nor- wich Labor day to attend the . P. Waldo Mar | preside | s morn i ny who ha tock and other coming of na been in camp n Wood- | nearby 1 ft w tow iding gave old times. It was stated Labor day that advanc made nec: | now in_effect N. Waldo = Ken of Moose. at to motor eplendid time at there for members of ctures prapared by the stale motor | vehicle department and entitled Where Are Your Ch are to bé shown in this _city. are intedded to teach means of protection against cer- lain kinds of automobile acci-len[* Imogene Arnold of Willimantic her daugi Mrs. Reuben son Clark of Plainfleld is the guest of Miss Rena Race, . Luther Holton and daughter, Miss :.2'~et Pryde, Joseph Bower and Mil- da ton Beckwith spent Thu y at Pleas- ant View and A Beach. Mrs. William Weaver of \r)\'wich Town spent Tuesday with Mrs. George a. Kahn. Henry Loeke of New London s vis- iting O, R. Tracy, Mrs. Josephine Mart and daughter, Biizabeth, have returnsd to their home in West Hartford after =pendinz several | weeks with Mrs. Archie Lamb. Mrs. Jenmette Hoffman, Mrs. Race, and Miss Florence Rockwood Fila Rockwood wero New London tors Friday. Frank Rockwood and family Mrs Jennetts Hoffman and family and Mrs Fred Race with a party of Lebanon friends spent Sunday at Lake Pocoto- t Hampton, guests of Mr. ana Clarke. George Kahn and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levine and fam- Mr. and Mrs, Archie Lamb, Mr. and Mrs_ Louise Smit attended Camp Meeting at Willi c Sunday. George Cook of X ew Tondon and Fiv- erett Rogzers and n, Chartes, of Nor- wich Town, were recent callers on O. R._Tracy. Mrs. Jillie Browninz, Mrs. Harola Riley, Lucius Browninz, Miss Myrtice PBrowning and Mr, Tibbetts attended the in reunior at Watch 1 Wednes- iwood iting Mrs. of Beichertown, Parl Rogers. Fred Armstrong in Water- ford several days the past week attend- ing the funeral of her niece, Miss Phyllis Robinsen. Arthur Ro : At New Britai Ever indication pcints to the inauguration of a two platoon sys- 1st. {HAYMAN. SCOTLAND m. Sat eplembar 3r Carter. daughter of Mr. ner Carter and Kirb; fumbia, of C were married a Rev bride’s Tiome, lten ¥ e local min officiating. Only e two families were pre: ster, The bri a zeorz room dress -colored was decorated with beau gladioll. The ceremon a supper, Mr. and Mrs ide for the present at Potter will r the home of th for T am sure it would put them For | b than nt for and there is nothm" too; Na-| tional Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharmacy, and in Plainfield by E. L. and Potter, | the members of | e was followed by A NEW AND UP TO DATE COMEDY No Advance in Matinee Prices, 15¢ and 20c. This Includes Government and State Tax. EVENING PRICES ADMISSION 30c, GOV'T TAX 3¢, STATE TAX 2c, ADMISSION 25¢, GOV'T TAX 3¢, STATE TAX 2c, ADMISSION 20c GOV'T TAX 2¢, STATE TAX 1c TOTAL ADMISSION 15c. GOV'T TAX 2¢, STATE TAX 1c, TOTAL TODAY, MATINEE ONLY—Norma Talmadge in “Paasion Flower"— Douglas MacLean in ! a t all dai TOTAL TOTAL 35¢ 30 23¢ 182 “One a Minute”—Paramount Magazine. .Today — Tomorrow — Wednesday New London County Fair AT THE NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS The finest products of New London County Farms, - 5 u.‘ he BORN KINNEAR—TIn Westerly, R. T, Aug. 3 daughter v Gertrude, t and Mrs Kinnear. CARTER—In Scotland, Conn . by Rey. Allen H. Gate r of Columbia and ) Jewett ( Blcoded Cattle, Sheep and Swine, and Farm Machinery are but a few of the many big exhibits this year.—Biggest Free Vaudeville Programme ever seen at the County Fair. x & Sf\i'ff xha 2. | —Don't fail to see Hocum’s Six-Act Circus on the Vaude- South Front {§ ville Stage.—Charbino Brothers, of Greeneville will ap- pear in startling Hand Balancing Act each afternoon.— |1 Extra attractions include, William Clachrie’s Highland Pipe 1§ Band, of Westerly this afternoon; Thread City Continental Drum Corps, of Willimantic, tomorrow, and Big Athletic Programme on Track Wednesday.—Free Punch and Judy -|} Show all three days.—Cook’s Victory Shows and Mighty .|} Midway. ; $8,000— PURSE S — $8,000 Jobm 4 Mecabe || Horse Racing will start at 2 o’clock sharp, so get your Sl s grandstand seats early and be on hand for the first heat. < ian®ii|l Balloon Ascension Daily at 5 P. M. o ADMISSION—Adults 75¢; Children 25¢; Automobiles 50 SHEA—In New York, Sept. 4, 1821, Mary! War Tax. - daug ter of John W. and Johann: parents, T Wednesda cemev.crv SHIELDS—On the island of Nantuck 3, 10 Mass turday, Sep Selin: M. Millon, wife of elds of wich. Funeral at‘h te home, 170 Washing- ton street, Wednesday morning at 9. Sole: high ie S St. Pat- Solemn bigy reauem mazs stst rat |}~ EDITH ROBERTS —TODAY— family lot ir Joseph’s cemeter: Automobile corteg ers. HUSSEY—In Baltic, Sept. 4, 192 J., beloved son of J Morin Hussey, azed Funeral at_his late residence, 177 stree Baitic, Vednesday, Sept. at §.30 a. m. Solemn high mass of quiem at St. Mary’s church at 9 o' (standard time). Relatives and_frien I Kindly omit flow , Joh n and Katherin: oc invited. interment "at SL Thursday—Friday—Saturday With An All-Star Cast cemetery, Greeneville, Automobile L’)Y- ‘ , lege. V . CONGDON—In Willimantic, ~Sent. A U D E IL L E The most talked about picture of , Catherine ‘anni widow 1 H e S fowon all time, depicting the ancient and City, aged 30 years. Automobile 0. t 5 y |STRAND TODAY—WEDNESDAY BRrReeD THEATRE “LURING LIPS” A _UNIVERSAL PICTURE “THE CLEAN-UP” A CENTURY COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS The Masterpiece of Motion Pictures Madonnas and Men n k modern lust for that which is un- SPORT TYPE BREECHES BUOY 3 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 lawful, Floating around in the water, with one's head and shoulders projecting from the bell of a flower-shaped buoy like a statue of Buddha in a lotue blossom, is a new aquatic sport made possible by an ingenious invention. The | novel boat, designed for use at bathe ing beaches, has an upper part of an- nular air chamber at its bulging water line. From this erstructure hangs a pair of trousers made of water proof | fabric, on the outside of which are ries of yanes.that act ag paddles when | the occupand propels himself along by » 12th CHAPTER OF THE SON OF TARZAN MADE IN THE KITCHEN MACK SENNETT COMEDY PATHE NEWS se- CARD OF THAWKS. We wish to expres: to our numerous for their kindne = their sympathy t 38 at the oved son d\u.x brother. a wa the air ¢ port a number of swimmers Mechanics. maetion. The buoyarey of core thanks ‘of our McKin sincerely & Windser Jeorge [ by local” of the society- carried out Sunday, It 2 procession in the aftcinoon headed Stevens' band of Springfield, which~ , members Shopmate Printers, by marched to Warehouse Point to meet St. Calogero society of Thompsonvil which came down on special trolley