Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON At Our Lady of Sorrows church in Parkville, Hartford, this (Wednesday) merning funeral services are to be held for eRv. Joseph Deschaux Blanc, M. B, who for a period of years was an assistant priest at St. James' church in Danielson, where he is well remem- bered. Father Blanc, member of the misslonary order of La Salette, left Danielsan in 1902, and has since been assigned to par in Holyoke, Fitch- burg and at LaSalette novitiate at Bloomfield. He was ordained to the priesthood In Switzerland and came to this country two y after his ordi- matlon, since remai here. Ha was nmech bdeloved by t people of St James' parish, who ‘heard of his death at St Francls hospital in Hartford with the deepes; reg Father was 54 years of age Ar Chapignac and Rev. Joseph Mo missionaries of LaSalette and assistant priests at St. James' re n Hartford for the fune For the benefit of of Korld war who honorable discha It may be state $1.000 on valuation Img purposes. This a n has arisen this week In conmection w L fection of boro been some doubt as to World war veterans con e exemption w tion, b t is ¢ that they are exe named are ot ( Spanish-Amer: £ o « s made in the exem to which branch, of ervice has been AL w an honorable ¢ $1.000 exemption From the point somstruction of the s Little Rest ha for Ay where operations s of ) ' mrves may n the grades m M the present he new wnd South mderwas chere ow and which mt omg been raveled marshy sonts Sarpr familia highwary. Nominations made hy the dem ats o Killingly for " As 'or three MésoF, for o A oard of rellef an Woods ectmen, Geors A 3ayles: town t F 3itgood : agent town deposit W @aifop: tax or, M Mr snggestion was heard Tuesday nides oute Al not rell known ering poor igns ray and of rould Fll'imant Yanialson Danielson appears road ? placed P n me he new hig pening the T reeive early o g pointed ont ay An agreement reached between the arties in the superior Putnam t about ‘mesda yand under he other from ! ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer HONE 147 DANIELSON 'PUTNAM NEWS the withdrawal of the case of Luther E. Hopkins of Providenee vs. Byron M. Lewis of East Killingly, assigned for tiral before Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin. A set of legal controversies between Messrs. Hopking and Lewis has attract- ed the attention of courts, even up to the supreme court of tha state, for more than two years past, the original re- plevin euit, which was to have been tried Tuesday, being filed on June 20, 1919. Since then there has been an as- sault action that was heard in the town court here and legal sparring over tech- nicalities that brought certain phases) of the case to the attention of the su- preme court, where the decision was in favor of Mr. Hopkins. Tuesday ment clears up the whole which grew out of business deal tween the plaintiff and the defendant. Attorney E. L. Darbie was counsel for Mr. Hopkins and Attorney A. G. Bill for Mr. Lewis. The agreed terms of settlement were not made public. A siTk state flag of Connecticut has been presented Killingly High school by the Killingly Woman's club. The presentation exercises were held at the school Monday morning, Miss Emma F. P a member of the town schoo! committee, also of the Woman's club, formally making the gift, ch i memory of Mrs. Angie Warren Perkins The acceptance In behalf of the school was by Principal Frnes; R. Warren. John B. B: et of Broad street has en named s administrator of the es- tate of his mother, Mrs, Adeline Bas- be Members 192d ar Tuesd o the Supply ery were evening company at the state for one of of ar- the weather, be the e moonlight od of the har were at the the next most few beautiful of of the year t moon, Methodist pe Many -r‘ sday church evening for one of the feature ments We Church Home 0d amn Perry, guard rifle matches as e state team of Connecti- week and o ts f national members of The inventory of the property of the town of Killingly a will appear reports totals E build- town farm town build- n property is about $17.000 indebtedness of the town, approximat $190,000 at the me. oo niture and The value c ventoried equipment in h agents have been in this and ng sums public service | was stated here Tuesday that ef- are nuing to secure a hear- before pardons for last fall was nnouncement was ternoon that to the Cunneen. al from town town cady democrat Mr commit inde- rat- | the £ much mor, re Your Chilc under the both partis to the suit, which was over Sl iness transactions, cancel claims e todbE of e inst_cach other, the money consider- has so far recovered af. |ations invoived not being made public oing an operation for appon.]. The second case assigned for tr R the Dot e R A. Phillips vs. M. V. Doud—also . attereuel s el o A e il vs. Mary Rhodes Rev. Sherrod Soule, secretary of ¥ no case has actually | state ety, is to preach to trial during the present term of church . in" South urt terncon, Sept wa of the last session ‘of the locally owned ' teams the new state road job on and some Danielson men are ployed on the work as lahorer: It was stated Tuesday that for the present there will be no increase in production by the Goodvear Mills, Tne,, for some time past have been on a. schedule of 40 hours a has been is_expected today the abroad fn Danielson cn a (Wednesday) Mr. Bullard and healthy and”normal o 10c—12 Pills asier to Keep Well than to get well. Don’t neglect nature’s danger signals, especially constipation, which indicates sick stomach, torpid liver and sluggish bowels. This can be readily correct- ed, simply and easily, by Beecham’s Pills. - They are tasteless and both convenient and pleasant to take. There:is never griping or bad after- effects—noneof the disagreeable results as with chemicals, oils, Sold Everywhere 50c—90 Pills ke~ action of the bowels ‘or mineral waters. 25c—40 Pills {was struck Labor { Cromwell, party of which he was a member, re- turned Saturday, having had a very pleasant voyage from France. Those who have filed the necessary applications and wish to be admitted as electors ‘will be given tueir chance wnext Saturday, when the selectmen and town clerk will examine as to the qual- ifications of the applicants, at the town hall building. PUTNAM Tuesday was entry day for the 63rd annual exhibition of the Woodstock Agri- cultural scciety, which in its long history has built up the reputation of conducting one of the finest country fairs in south- ern New England. Scenes that recur each year were du- plicated Tuesday as the rush and hurry of making ready the exhibits went on from morning until after dusk had fall- en. Exhibitors from all the surrounding country and from parts of the country more distant were on hand to enter ex- hibits and make them weady for display. Notwithstanding unfavorable conditions that blighted various kinds of fruit crops in May, there will be a good exhibit in the fruit department at the fair and a fine showing of vegetables. This year is the first for several years that the fair has been held over one day and the fact that the three day sched- ule formerly the unvarying rule has been re-adopted has already given indication that the fair will be bigger and better this year than since before the war. The exhibition hall was well filled with entries Tuesday night and belated ones are expecte to swell the total today There' is promise of an interestink cattle show among the other features of the fair, which attracts attendance from many miles in all directions and in par- ticularly popular with residents of Mass- achusetts towns just across the border. Never before picion that developing has there been a sus- drinking jakey may lead to a brilliant condition of men- tality, but there may be a doubt that, after hearing William Phillips Attawaugan cleverly anticipate que: that Judge M. H. Geissler desired ask of the prisoner when Ne was pri ented in the city court Tuesday morn- ing. Among the things that Judge Gei: ler likes to learn from the average .per- son presented before him on an intoxica- ns to tion charge during these days of near: prohibition«is the source of supply of intoxicants, Mr. Phillips very court- told the court that probably if indulged in so much jakey he possibly be able to recall more he obtained the stuff. As it expressed his opinion that a had given him the first bottle and someone must have placed in his er bottles of jakey found the time of his arrest, uncertain, as to any of the facts obtaining the supply. Judge Geiss- ed the how to explanation in rapt Then sentenced Phillips to 30 days in jail ) Albert Butler, aged colored man who Day nignt and injured iriven by O. P. Ban- died at a Middletown was taken after t in The Bulletin last neroft with his brother as passenger in the car, was driving in this state about 11:30 'p. m. of last week, when the mach- Mr. Butler, who claimed to hundred years old. Mr. Butler became confused while crossing the street and suddenly turning about, stepped di- tly he path of Mr. Bancroft's fender the machine striking and knocking him down. Mr. Ban- nmoned a physician and report- this city where he ace told week, a on Mc da k one of him croft |ed the we nd Middletow The injured ma ried to a Middletown hospital. ancroft was exonerated by the pol- stated here last week, following accident,..and was not detained. Mr. who was driving at about ar at the time of the ac much distressed over the Tiwo cases scheduled to be heard before Judge Marvin in the superior court Tues- day did not come to trial, both be settled out of court. The case of Luther Hopkins Providence vs. Byron M Lewis of Bast Killin was withdrawn r an been arr greement for settlements had ed at, and under the agreemnt There were three weddings at ‘s church Monday morning. Richard of this city became the Pierre “Labbe, son of Mr. and | Joseph Labbe of the town of Thomp- Rev. Charles F. Bedard bheing the ating clergyman and celebrant of 1e nuptial ma Miss Nae Pye, st. Miss daughter of Mr, oswell Pye, was united h Armand Montville, Rev. Adrian vkemans being the officiating clergy- man and celebrant of the mass. Miss Mary Rose St. Onge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georga St. Onge, and Omer Auger, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Telesphore Auegr, were united in mar- riage by Rev Arthur Routhier. Information has been received here of e critical illness at her. home in Louis- lle, Ky., of Mrs. Frank Cogswell, who before her marriage was Miss Lelia Walker of North Grosvenordale, a of Leon Walker, member of the Smith and Walker of this city. Cogswell's illness dates from an attack of pneumonia which has“been followed by serious complactions. Mr. Cogswell formerly was a resident of Elmville. Member of the Putnam Country club will entertain members of the Cohasse Golf club of Southbridge next Satur- day afternoon. There is to be a golf match between men representing the vis- iting club and the local country club. The women members of the Southbridge organization are to be entertained at the club house by the women of the Putnam Country club. At evening a supper is to be served the members of both clubs. Tuesday afternoon at his home in the town of Thompson, funeral services were conducted for Veranuns Lewis, 77, for many years one of the best known col- ored residents in the part of the country where he lived. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Stephen T. Livingstone of Thompson. Burial was in the West Thompson cemetery. Members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, will make a pilgrim- age to Oxford Saturday and will visit the Huguenot cemetery a that place. Affer the visit they will motor to the Byron 'D. Bugbee cottage at Webster lake. The enumeration of children of school age in Putnam is well advanced. Hor- atio Trown has completed the work in the section of the city to which he has been assigned and L. F. Battey has well advanced the work in the section where he has been taking the information re- quired. More of the few crosswalks remaining in the business section of the city are be- ing pulled up to make way for the new permanent surfacing to be put down in Canal strédet. Only a few years ago crosswalks were quite plentiful in the business section, but practically all of them have disappeared. Mrs. Del Tucker of Worcester is the guest of Mrs. Hiram Brown of Florence street. Richard fully and in mari Mrs. Holmes, who recently negotiated a hiking sue- e trip to Augusta, Maine and other points in Maine in common with- his cousin, - Malcoim M. Willey of this city, left Tuesday morning home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He vty e weather | of but really | atter both to the police of Crom- | ARE The markets of the world and merchandise now here ing power and resourceful happily follow very reason: —we assure you courtesy you buy or not. 140 MAIN STREET Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OPENING DAYS A THE SPECIALTY SHOP AUTUMN EXPOSITION the gathering of the extensive displays of apparel pressive quantities and varieties of the new season‘s gooeds. There is a cheerful note in the new Fashions, emphasized by rich brilliant color tones; a cheerful- ness that has found its way even into the prices which THE SPECIALTY SHOP J. B. CARON, Manager & ds NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAT, 'SEFTEMBER- 14, 1921 OUR have been drawn upon in The store’s merchandis- ness is reflected in the im- able levels. Give us a call will be extendsd whether NORWICH, CONN. started on feot and was confident of meeting with his usual success in receiv- ing lifts from motorists and with the [prospect of making the .entire distance in one d F. H. Cordier and Daniel Weeks of this city and Frank Gorman of Daniel- son have control of all the concessions at the Woodstock fair this year It so happens that Thursday's half holiday will give the store forces of this city an opportunity to go to Woodstock and hear the address to be delivered Governor Bverett J. Lake. Republicans of Thompson have de- ferred their caucus to nominate officers for the annual town meeting until Fri- day of this week. Plans ‘are being discussed for the an- nual campaign of the Quinebaug: Valley | Rasketball league, in which Putnam high | school has been represented for a num- ber of years. A number of horses that are to par- ticipate in thie races at Woodstcek were taken through this city Tuésday en route to the mearby town. The wealthy lawbreaker usually gets less justice for his money.than the poor one does. BORN SMITH—In East Killingly, Sept. 10. 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. MARRIED. STOUMPFLER—RO s s Li: bon, Sept. 5, 1921,'by Rev. P. F. Wert Frank Strumpfler and . Miss Louis Roessler. AUGER—ST. ONGE—In Putnam, Sept. 2, 1921, by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier, Omer Auger and Miss Mary Rose S Onge. LABBE—RICHARD—In Putnam, Sept. 12, 1921, by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Pierre Labbe, of Thompson, and Miss Loretta Richard, of Putnam. MONTVILLE—PYE—In Putnamy. Sept. 12, 1831, by Rev. Adrian Dykemans, Armand Montville and Miss Mary Pye. LALIBERTY—PARISEAU — In Jewett City, Sept. 12, 1921. by Rev. John J. McCabe, Emile Laliberty and Miss Florence Pariseau. DONTIGNY—MARROTTE — In mantic, Sept. 12, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Leroy Dontigny of East Hartford and Miss Celia Marrotte, of Willimantic. MOSTIN—RUSSELL—In South chester. Sept. 12, 1921, by Rev. G. McNeill, Eari D. Willi- Man- James Mostin. of : Willi- mantic_and Miss Lillian Russell of South Manchester. LUSSIER—BOULIAS—In _ Willimantie, Sept. 12, 1921, by Rev. J. Papillon, Hector Lussier and Miss Rosilda Bou- lias. DIED BARBER—In this city, Sept. 12, 1921, Flizabeth D. Sherman, wife of the late John E. Barber, aged 90 years. Funeral at the home of her son, Angelo M. Barber, 259 Laurel Hill Ave. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 15th, at 2.30. Burial in Yantic cemetery. FISK—In this city, Sept. 13, 1921, Charles S. Fisk. aged 63 years. Funeral service at his late home, 40 Ho- bart avenue, Thurslay afternoon, Sept. 15, at:2.30 o'clock COMSTOCK—In Norwich, Sept. 12, 1921, Harry H. Comstock, aged 58 years. Funeral services at Fuckitgham Memori. al, Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 230 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery. ON—In Alton, “R. T. Sept. 11, 1921, Martha, wife of Asiel B. Kenyon, aged 59 years. TROLAND—In Norwich, Sept. 11, 1921, Rubie Howe Hopkins,” Wife —of John Troland. Funeral gervices will be held at her late home, 2 Winchester place, Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Yan: tic cemetery. BOLTGN The demceratic caucus as held last | Thursday evening and the following se- iections made for the town officers: Wil- liam§ B. Williams assessor; Board of Relief, Charles N. Loomis, Paul Clement ; selectmen, Frank H Srong, N. L. Maine; J. White Sumner; treasurer, les Leomis; audior, Ernest F. Stong; grand jurors, N. C. Maine, J A Connors, Mrs. Joseph ' Haley tax col- lector, Paul Clement; consable, Paul Clement, Charles A. Lee, Otto Mannel; regisrar of voter: Frederick D. Finiey, school committee Mrs F. D. Finley. The republican caucus was held Sat- urday evening and the following nomina- ions were made: assesscr, M W, Haling; board of relief, James Fletcher ; selectmen Waldo E Rice, Wm. R French; town clerk, J. Smuner; treasurer, J. Wes- son Phel auditor, H. B De Wolf; grand jurors, F. H. Eaton, James Flet- cher, Dr. M. M. Maine; tax collector, A. E .Maneggia; constables Geo Whip- pert, arles Warner, Louis Boers; reg- itsrar of voters, James Moynihan; school committee, W. R. French. A well atended dance was given the Bolton hall last Saturday Music was divided by the chestra of Manch T, Lewis prompted or the square dances Mrs. M. M. ILee is recovering from the mump: The Bolton Cemetery Assoclation held a meeting Saturday evening to take ac- tion on the $10,000 fund raiss by the president, Samuel M. Alvord for the im- provement and maintenance of the vard. It was voted to accept the fund and to empower the president to sign the proposed agreement of the Hartford. W [ in evening. Victor or- E. Beebe Conn., Trust Co. In caring. for the fund. One half of the fund is to be used for improving andnn the balance saved to be used in caring’ for it Mr. Alvord was appointed chairman of the committee to attend to the improve- ments. It is expected that work on the road through the yard will be: started soon. The raising of the fund for this pur- pose was suggested by Charles H. Alvord of Torrington, a former Bolton' man, who saw the gfeat need of & road where It would be possible for automobile hear- ses to go at any season of the year. Mr. Alvord gave very generously for the fund, as did many other non-residents, it being given by only forty five people. Prof. Soband of Southington gave a most_interesting talk on Temperance in the Congregational church Sunday morn- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH | WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 BreEeD _ THEATRE Today and Tomorrow Double Feature Bill Shirley Mason —IN— The Mother Heart Louise Lovely —IN— “WHILE THE DEVIL LAUGHS” e COMING Monday Evening, Sept. 19th AT THE DAVIS THEATRE HAPPINESS Presented Under the Direction of MR. AND MRS. JAMES HAMMOND For the Benefit of the CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND. SEATS, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ DANCE—YANTIC FIRE ENGINE CO. YANTIC FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 16, Herb. Smith’s Orchestra. Dancing $.30-11.30 1921, Ladies 35¢; Gents 50c, Including Tax Refreshments | The public to know that Pachaug Grange Fair will serye a clam bake at Pachaug, Saturday, Sept 1_., 1921, from 12 o'clock until 2 p, m. Come and see the big exhibit and get a genuine | shore dinner. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Finley and fam- ily have closed their Bolton home and returned to New York for the winter Miss Ejla Sumner goes to Troy, N. Y.. next week to enter the Russell Sage school. Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner is home from, the Y. W. A. camp at Rocky Hill where she was recreational direct- cr for July and August. Mrs. Sterry, Mr. and Mrs, Denison H Loomis and son Donald Loomis of West- field were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Loomis Guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey are Mrs. Henry Henry Kalm and Miss Julia Brink of Indianapolis, George Baker of Tarrytown and Michael Sheri- dan of South Manchester. Northam Loomis has returned home in Pawtucket after three spent at Charles Loomik. leave soon for Manilus, N. Y., where he a student at the military school Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West- eld werfie Brston visitors Sunday Miss Flora Muzzio and Miss Estella Muzzio of Long Island are visiting their sister, Miss Annetté Muzzio. Mr.‘and Mrs. Frank Knox and daugh- ter have returned to Salem after a visit with Mrs. Knox's sister, Mrs. Charles M. Les and farily. Mrs. George T. Newcomb of Hartford to hn monhs He will recently visited at Cary D. Carpenter. CHESTNUT HILL Visitors at Hillcrest last week enter- tained by Miss A. Doubleday were he rsister, Mrs. E. M. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Rohun, of South Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Clark of New York and Raymond Smith and family of W mantie. Miss Georgianna Flint of Willimantic has been visiting her cousins, Mr. ana Mre. C. L. James for a few days Miss Mary Chappell returned home Saturday after a week's visit in Malden. Mass. Schocl opened Monday - with Ruth Rogers of East Lougmedon, er. It is Miss Rogers’ vice here. She boards son's. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon G. Chappel are delegates this week to the New London Baptist Association held at the Thir Baptist church. in° Norwich Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peckham of Willi- mantic ‘were week end guests f 1 former’s brother, A 8. Peckham. Mrs L. James and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Killourey and Miss Lucy Double- day w~isited Mrs. Harley Jacobs in South Manchester one day last week. Mrs. C. H. Tate entertained over Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. William Tate, Mrs Jennie Southwick and Chafles Merritt from Boston. The warm: dry weather of the pas: two weeks has hastened the ripening of grain and vegetables. Corn is being cut Pctatoes are large and of excellent qual- Milo S. Davoll had a hill of pota- mpt where the vines spread a distance of six feet across and the. hill contained 91 potatoes. NORTH LYME Artist W. F. Taylor and family return to their home in New York this week. after spneding the summer at Guy Wig- gins’ cottage on the, Hill. Mr. Taylor will return for a part of each week dur- Miss teach- third year of ser at Everett Pa AVIS THEATRE TONIGHT THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION =D QECTFRJN#VEAEM’T’E LONGACRE NEWYORK SPECIAL NOTICE—Norwich is ene of six smaller cities to be played by the company this season. A Guaranteed Attraction PRICES 50c to $2., plus Govt. and State Tax SEATS NOW SELLING _ Today and Tomorrow PAULINE FREDERICK —IN— “THE WOMAN IN R'O:OM 137 A Thrilling Mystery Romance MARY MILES MINTER T “DON'T CALL ME LITTLE GIRL" The Adventures of an Amateur Match-Make “MIND YOUR BUSINESS” COMEDY State Armory, Norwich Friday, September 16th BATTLE OF MUSIC Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra, vs. Peerless Dance Orchestra GENTLEMAN 55—LADY 40c INCLUDING TAX BY 1st BATTALION HEADQUARTERS AND COMBAT TRAIN ing October Mr. and M nie Men: a Mrs Sarah ( son in Dee Mrs. Wi Mrs. Frec Miner have with grip colds the past week L. attendec the Hartforc air Wed Sch commenced Monday ck teach- er. The body Griffin, 63, war brought her Torrington for bu emetery. Mr. Griff house now oe- cupied by L. pman and was the son of Frank NORTH WOODSTOCK P!"\f Paine and family len Ill. They were ge en Hvde, who wil tay ¢ winter, Prof. and Mrs. ey Morse closed their summer & Wednesday and returned to E: . Mass, for the opening of W inary, Mr. ani Mrs. Irving Paine and Mr and Mrs. Henry Hill and fam have been camping at stal Lake, Eastfora the past week The ct school opened Tuesday whth i Anderson of East Woodstoc cher. Mrs. Healey entertained . 1mb. men at her home or Thursday After tying @ Ladies' Aid soclety r were discussed. Re- freshment rved Mrs spent Wednesday and Thursday week with hr daugh- ter, Mrs. Mass. Mr, and Mrs, (¢ are clos- ing their will go tc New York for the winter. John Johnson is building a garage on his place. Invitations have been out + for the wedd: of Miss Franc rdon-and Wallace Fring, at the home of Misy Gordon's mother, September Windsor Locki—The Windsor Loy town court is in existence just three months, and the first quarterly report has been made to the town treasurer. by Judge Thomas P. Noonan and Prosecutor George C. Rising, in accordance with the provisions of te charter creatimg the court, he STONFAIR "Little Rhodys Big Fair” - Bigger Jhan Ever] v SEPT. I3, FORMERLY A COUNTY FAIR -NOW A STATE IN STITUTION WHOSE ENLARGED EXHIBITS AND (OM- PETITIVE DISPLAYS REFLECT THE STATES PROGRESS IN SCIENCE AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS # COMPETITION IN ALL LIVE STOCK DEPART - MENTS OPEN TO THE WORLD EXHIBITIONS COVERING ALL DE OF FARM AND HOME ACTIVITIES GOVERNORS DAY-THURSDAY. SEPT. 15 nmvum FEATURES THIS YEAR - COME _'_EE;!_ FIVE DAYS VEvery Day A Big Day” 14151617