Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 6

NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 ¢' { \ D AN]E[SON state, to Bethlehem, Pa., to Hagers- town, Md., Wheeling, W. Va., Dayton, During the present week a mission is|O. Rockville, Ind., and then into Illi- being conducted for the Catholics of [nois. At Rockville they completed the Ballouville at the Church of the Seven Wounds in that place. beéing preached by Rev. J. A. Chouinard, M S, Balette. Tho mission at Ballquville to close next Sunday. Sunday, Sept. The mission is a member of the Order of La- is first thousand miles of the trip. Mem- bers of the party are well and send thelr best wishes to friends back home. Many from this section of the’ coun- ty motored to Woodstock Thursday to attend the fair and hear the address 25, a mission will be opened at St. Jo-| Governor Everett J. Lake, who has sepi’s chureh in Dayvile by Father |many friends and acquaintances Who Cheuinard and will continue for one|are residents of eastern Windham coun- week. Rev. Ignatins Kost, who {s pas-|ty towns, tor o fthe Dayvi! and the Ballouville shurches, | = '’ i Frank Mallhot, who has been a pa- e voms of 1 oty g Choutnard |, T¥™3¢ the Day Kimball hospital for E ey ; several weeks and who was critically Calice Gay, 63, o native of Canada, | for a fortnight, has so far improved fied Thursday morning at his home on | nat he was able to sit up in bed for a Raflroad street. Mr. Gay had been a[time Thursday. It is expected that Mr. yesident hers for years. He was the G Jather of Motorman Joseph who W employed by the C com- pany. Mr. Cay was a widower. church in Dayville, a i for Rosanna Gau- At St. Joseph pervice was cond MaiThot will be able to return to his home here in about two weeks. Those iIn charge of completing the project of raising $50,000 for the con- struction of Windham House at Conmec- ticut colleze, New London, ae anxious thier, infant da r of Mr. and Mrs.| (O OO e ereabouts be well repre- Alfreq Gauthier. was in St Jo-| sonted ag today's luncheon at the col- fosi sy Kennedy Was|) oo™ A" gplendid opportunity will be In cha ents. | siven the visitors, as guests of the fac- The ch ge. to have gained a complete n- ulty, to inspect the college buildings and grounds. Henry D. Crosby, who with his family dependent » nominated for |, % on spending the summer at Oak- the ann meetine. This Was|,,05 peach, is credited with belng one dented T day for fll-f o ihe most successful hunters after sea L the secretary of | eo 5c” at the popular shore resort. His names aPDEAr |, iost achieverrent was the bringing In o far as could’ T "\ ichel of scallops. He has made ,w:",:"r”;“,',‘ record catches of crabs, dug an amaz- 1 traffic on ortherly t Day- Cards recelved 5. ®Food -~ Drink” for All Ages. Qnick Lunch at Home Offics =nd Fonntams. 4sk for HORLICK'S #-Avoid Imitations & Substitates | LOUIS =. KENMEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and cmbalmes Attention ts Every Detall Soecial F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and ing amount of quahaugs and clams and stands as one of the high lines when ing is considered. Al in all, Mr. has had a great vacation and enjoying hig stay at the beach. During the early fall a mission is to be given for the members of St. James' parish. A general mission has not been preached at the church for several years, so the one that is scheduled will be attended with interest by the hun- dreds of those who worship at St James'". Repairs that have been under way ore than a year are nearing com- pletion at the Dyer dam power plant jof the Connecticut company. A wash- oup during 1920 put the wWater power stem out of commission and it has not since been In use. The repairs that have been made have cost_the company many thousands of dollars. At ihe present time machinery is being changed over and it is expected that the water wil! again be in use for developing in the nmear future. The Dyer plant furnished power for the this section and even for the fon of cars as far away as Wil- power Aam lnes | Dancers gathered in numbers at {wildwood park Thursday evening to en- ijoy as pretty an evening as one may anticipate for this near-fall season. Those present wWere representatives of P ally all of the places within a of a dozen miles. is stdted that South Kilingly peo- who are working for a communit ding have mey With such encourase- that they hope to have sufficient funds to permit of beginning work on the structure bsfore long. aRy C. Danvers of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs- day. Relatives attended a requiem mass in memory of Mrs. Adeline Bassett, at St. James’ church Thursday morning. No frost of any consequence has as Embalmers vet visited this section and flower gar- Central V Conn. dens are in many cases as beautiful as AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT during A“?Std 2 o 3 Michae] ead, Jr., was reported on B oty Siuisfaction | Thursday as il at his home on Academy “VANTA” Baby Garments No Pins !—No Buttons ! EVERY MOTHER—or expectant mother—will be delighted with these beautiful garments for babies. These are the garments recommended by doctors, nurses and infant welfare experts—the kind that fasten without a single pin or button. No danger of infection from pin pricks or scratches—no buttons to pull off, or be broken in the wringer. Each garment fastens securely with cute little bows of twistless tape that tie in front, so that baby can be dressed from top to toe without once turning him over. We are showing VANTA BABY GARMENTS in our INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. AUTUMN MILLINERY OPENING The showing of FALL and WINTER MILLINERY which marks OUR OPENING this week is one of the most beautiful and most contplete that we have yet presented. Fashion Practices the Black Arts DARK HATS—BLACK, BROWN and BLUE are pro- minent in the new Millinery styles especially black, for which the style creators are making the same prophesies as in other apparel. IN SPORT HATS, VELVET, FELTS and SUEDE in th bright colors as well as in the darker shades. i A visit of solicited. inspection to this Department is respectfully Friday and Saturday Specials Men’s Gray Chambray 79c Each . Ladies’ Brown Cotton Hose street. Instead of being driven over the high- ways, as in former years, valuable cat- tle now being shown at fairs’ in this territory are transported by motor truck. Miss Rena Herman, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital, has so far advanced in her recovery that she is ex- Pected to be able to return to her home here within a few days. A representative of the state prohibi- tion enforcement organization has been in Danlelson giving the town an inspee- tion. Charles (“Billle”) Russell, who has been in Boston relative to arranging for a fall and winter tour with theatri- ca] organizations, was offered bookings in Montrea: but has not decided to ac- cept. Mr. Russell was a member last season of the Gambo's of 1921 company. The parking regulations have mnow been in force a sufficlent time to war- rant the bellef that they will continue to work ag satisfactorily as has been the rule since they were inaugurated. The business section is now kept reas- onably free of parked cars and out of town motorists who-come here to shon appreciate what has been done to make it convenient for them to leave their cars handy to where they are engaged in buying. The fact that Killingly's debt has been very materially increased during the past year will be very much appre- ciated by the taxpayers, who are anx- lous’y awalting, however, a reduction in the tax rate, which is at present burdensome. Literature calllng for a “smokeless” nation by 1925 is finding its way into this territory, and many smokers, mind- ful of prohibition, are alteady consider- Ing taking up knitting, which there is hope will not be banned. Scores of families here have refrain- ed to date from purchasing their win- ter supply of coal, ‘hoping for lower prices. It is stated, however, that a reduction from prices is considered very unlfkely until another spring at least. Severa! children from the Machen- tuck district are attending Danielson graded school PUTNAM Alexander M. Bassett and Maurice Bicknell, both of Warrenville, in the town of Ashford, were fined and made to pay costs of prosecution Thursday morning when they were presented be- fore Attorney E. L. Darbie, Danielson, acting as a justice of the peace at a court held in Eastford, where dogs own- ed by Bassett and Bicknell killed up- wards of eighty sheep and lambs on August 31. The sheep were the prop- erty of Henry B. Buell of Eastford. Bassett and Bicknell were haled into court after an investigation of the illing by State Officer Howard who had the assistance of State Officer A. W. Williams in clearing up the case. Selectmen of Eastford invited the state nolice to take up the case almost immediately after the sheep wera ki'led. Tn court Bicknell and Bassett were charged with allowing their dogs to roam. Bicknell pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs, a total of $15.78. Bassett pleaded not gullty to the charge, but was found guilty. and fined 7 and costs, a total of $18.53 The town of Eastford will now pro- ceed to col'ect damages from the town of Ashford on account of the sheep killing. because the dogs were owned in Ashford. and the town of Ashford In turn will reimburse- Tiself by re-collect- ing the damages from Bicknell and Bassett. The conviction of the men on the charze of allowing their dogs to roam relieves the state from the respon- sibility of meeting the damages caused by the dogs ,in killing the sheep, as wou'd have been the case had Bassett and Bicknell not been identified as the owners of the dogs. The following from a New York paper of Thursday is of local Interest: M. and Mme. Paul Rotival of Paris announce the engagement of their daughter, Mlle. Denise S. H. Rotival. to Andrew J. Fox, Jr.. son of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Fox of New York. .M. oRtival is an officlal of one of the great French raflways and his two sons were distinguished aviators duriag the Wwar, Mile. Rotiva'. after two years’ preparation at the Sorbonne. was grad- uated from Smith College in 1920 and in 1921 recelved the degres of M. A. for research work in Fnglisk literature. She has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt at their country home in Woodstock. Conn. M Fox was a member of the class of 1919 at Yale and during the war re- ceived the commission of second lien- tenant in the fleld artillery. No date has been announced for the wedding. Miss Mary Danlels, sister of the late Frederick J. Danie's, dled during the early hours of Thursday morning at her home here. Mlss Daniels had been In poor health for a considerable time She had been a resident here for many yeahs, The shadow of Roseoe C. (Fatty) Ar- buckle, held in San Francisco on a charge of manslaughter, is not likely to be sent gyrating about the screens of Putnam theaters for some time to come. At the Bradley advance an- nouncements of one of tha comedian’s pictures to have been shewn at the house next week have been removed from the lobby. No Arpuckle pictures are booked to be shown at the Victory theater. the management stated Thurs- day. The mublic zenmerally seems to ba in sympathy with the idea that mno Arbuckle plctures be shown here. Enroliment at the Trade School has been going on steadlly since the begm- ning of the school year. At present about 118 are enrolled in all depart- ments. In addition. 160 pupils of the Putnam grade schools have entered for pre-vocational work. The high school co-operative courses enrollment num- bers 21. Additional lockers hava been ordered to take care of the students' needs in this direction. Some chamges have been made In the schedule of classes to a more prover'y balanced course of shop work and re- lated subjects. There has been no change In the fac- ulty except In the carpentry department where Leon C. Morehouse has succeeded A. E. Burtt, Mr. Burtt havinz resigned in order to go With the Whitinsville Machine Works, Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. Morehouse comse fremn Hartford and took up his duties at the trade school Sept. 1. The electrical department has a large GIRLS! - LEMONS WHITEN - SKIN AND BLEACH *FRECKLES Squeze-the juice of two lemons into & bottle containing three ounces of Or- chard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass- age this sweetly fragrant lotien into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, -also as a| freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn’t irritate. ey sl DOLLAR DAY SALES 20 White Hemstitched Handker- chiefsifor - i ool o nis 11 prs. assorted color Socks for. .. 12 Army Huck Towels for. . . .. 7 Army Huck Towels for. . ....... 5 Athletic Shirtsfor.............. 8 prs. Cashmerette Socks for. . .... 10 cans Velvet Tobacco for. ....... 8 cans Prince Albert Tobacco for. 9 pkgs. Turkish Cigarettes for. ... 60 sacks Smoking Tobacco for. 40 Manila Cigars for............. Opera Glassesfor ............... Army Hair Clippers for. ......... 10 prs. Ladies’ Stockings for. ... .. Flags, 4x6,for.............. 11-1 5-8 oz. pkg. Bull Durham 75c Underwear,2for............. Army Axesfor.................. 3 pairs Cashmere Socks for. ...... 265cCapsfor: s $1.35 Sweaterfor ............. 4 Black Neckties for 4 pairs Scissors for........... $1.35 Khaki Shirts for. . .. 3 Army Beltsfor ......... 3 pairs Heavy Wool Socks for. . ... $1.00 EmyandNavy Surplus Co. 35 Broadway $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 i’or. : enrollment and the boys are busy wir- ing a two-family house on Woods'ock avenue. They are aso T ng a dy- namo, besides working on a numver of electrical xperiments and theory. artment studer 18 Climax ng ged in mak- The machine date have completed machines and are also e ing parts for automat boX machines for the . C. S. Box Co. of Willimantic. Some parts of this work upon n inspected by a or the other day who was interes work, were found to be fourth of .one-thot middling cotton. The school was visited recently state factory inspector who said | equipment and conditions were very s isfactory from the standpoints of safety tk a daughter, M and Mrs. Marlo Ho! MARRIED VOGT—SHARP—In Norwich, Sept. 15, 1921, by, F. Werth, Raymond J. Vogt of 457 Main et and Miss Beatrice M. Sharp of 47 Main street. LUCE—DENHOLM—In Stafford Springs Sept. 14., by Rev. Levi Rees, Francis Catheart Luce and Miss _ Catherine Denholm, both of Stafford Springs. LUNAOS—HAMMOND—In Noank, Sept. 11, 1921, by Rev. Jerome Grerr, Miss Irene Lavers, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hammond, and Peter Lunaas. GRANT—LOVIE—In Aberdeen, Scot- land, Aug. 25, 1921, by Rev. J. H. Morrison, Charles Grant and Miss Catherine Paterson Lovie, both of Bucksburn, Scotland, the latter form- erly of W R I Y Mystic, Sept. 3 by William J. Fitzger- ald, Francis Conno of Pawcatuck and Miss Alice May Feeney, of Mystic. BENJAMIN—STEWART — In Jewett Sept. 15, 1921, by Rev. David Coombs, of Plainfield, Carl Henry Benjamin and Miss Ruth Agnes Stew- art. ROMANO—OTTAVIANO—In this city, September 15, 1921, by Rev. David A Pitt, Basil Romano of No. 94 Chestnut street and Miss Mary Ottaviano of No. 97 School street. DIED SHATUNESSY—In Central Village, Sept. 14, James E. Shaunessy, 63 MITCHELL—In Fair Haven, Mas 15, 1921, Ann S. Mitchell, of 4 114th St, New York C Services at_the grave, Yantic cemetery Friday afternoon, Sept. 16, at 2.30. DALEY—In this cit 14, 1921, Mary Ann O'Keefe, Daley, of No. 435 Boswell avenue, aged 57 years. Funeral from her late home Saturday morning at 8.15. Solemn requiem high mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 ‘clock. Automobile cortege. O'NEIL—In New London, September 15, 1921, Michael F. O'Neil, ‘aged 61 years, formerly of Brookl Funeral at his late home, 32 New London, Saturday. Sept. 17, at § a m. Interment in Brooklyn, Conn., on arrival of 2.30 D. m. train from New London. GIFPORD—At New London, Conn., Sept. 15, 1921, Capt. Webster F. Gif- ford, aged 62 vears. MILLOTTE—In Plain Hill, Sept. 15, 1921, Isadore and 5 months. TON—Entered into rest in Norwich, mSLeptA 14, 1921, Charles E. Hilton. Funeral services at his late home, 45 Union street, Friday, Sept. 16, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. Taunton, Mass., and New London, Conn., papers please CODY. WILCOX—Killed in action, in France, Oct. 13, 1918, Corp. Frank A. Wilcox, Co. L., 307th Inf., son of Mabel Ken- yon and the late William B. Wilcox, age 31 years. Committal service at the Maplewood cemetery, Saturday afternoon, ' Sept. 17th at 8.30. Relatives and fricnds Millotte, aged 49 years invited to attend, ife of Daniel E./| The textile department is work A large cabinet has been added te a thousand pounds ~of cottor. varn [the equipment of the cooking depart- which is being made from 1 1-§ ! ment. This was made by the students and sanitation. It is planned to start evening trade classes October 10. These classes have always been of considerable benefit to men in the mills and shops who are desirous of improving themselves either in the trade with which they are iden- | MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES $2.00, $1.50 AND $1.00—Government and State Tax Extra THEATRE Today and Saturday A FILM VERSION OF Gouverneur Morris FAMOUS STORY “THE PENALTY” With An All-Star Cast Headed by LON CHANEY of “Miracle Man” Fame An Amazing Story of One of the Most Original Characters in Fiction A Picture That Will Set the Whole Town Talking DON’T MISS IT ! SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE NEWS Continuous Show Saturday Starting at 1:30 | l DANCE State Armory, Norwich TONIGHT MUSIC—MUSIC—MUSIC CONTINUOUS DANCING HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA, PEERLESS DANCE ORCHESTRA DANCING 8:30 GENTLEMAN 55c—LADY 40c INCLUDING TAX GIVEN BY 1st BATTALION HEADQUARTERS AND COMBAT TRAIN CAR FOR TAFTVILLE THEATRE - Today and Tomorrow ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —IN— “THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE” A DRAMA OF SUNSHINE AND e DORIS MAY —IN— “The Bronze Bell” A famous novel turned to thrilling l:!ion-ouha_w_r:efl. “MOVIE STRUCK” A CLEVER COMED NEWS WEEKLY BATTERY B PRESENTS AT THE ARMORY, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26th THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION BENEFIT FOR BATTERY B Sale of Seats Announced Later PRICES—$1.00, $1.50 AND $2.00 tified or subjects related thereto. The home economics department, un- der Miss Hanna Pease and Miss Eliza- beth Jackson, has a large enrollment, work being required of first year school girls with quite a large number of advanced class girls elect- ing it. in the carpentry department. Following are the newly elected of- cers of Cargill Council, Knights of Co- lumbus: Grand knight, James J. Char- Ton; deputr grand knight, Frank E. Sherlock ; financial secretary, Hector Duvert; recorder, Louls A. Mathieu; assistant recorder, George H. Harper: treasurer, Willis B. Carroll; chancel- lor. Thomas A. Hanley; warden, W. H. Thomas A. Hanley: outside advocate, ‘nside guard, U'ric guards, Edgar Mathieu, trustee for three years, thoroughbred registered Holstein- isian bull owned by E. C. Rogers of ¢ city, won Arst premium at the ‘Woodstock fair. This bull is rated one Of the finest of the breed in the New England states and heads the herd that Mr. Rogers has bulit up as one of the ‘Windham county agriculturalist. who are striving to improve the herds in this mart of Connecticut and with much suc- cess. it has been announced that serviees will not be held at the Congregational church, where repairs have been going on for several weeks and the interior <eneral’y renovated, until Sunday, Sep- ‘ember 25. Next Sunday Rev. Boynton Merrill, the Congregational pastor, will vreach at tha Methodist church and the vastor, Rev. S. J. A. Rook, will conduct tha service. Boards of selectmen through the towns in this section will be In session on Satarday to admit to the electors’ nath those who have filed applications and who are qualified. Kelley ; 5 Baker; Julius Perras; Joseph Plessis. The fact of Governor Lake’s being a* | Whipple et al; Denis J. Hagerty va the Woodstock fair Thursday attracted | Nathan W. and Beatrice E. Kennedy; en unustally large number from this|George B. French vs Janet C. Shep- city. L. N. Dube, who has been a patient at Day Kimball hospital, where he un- derwent an operation, has returned to his home in Danielson. Judge Marvin will preside this ( day) morning at a short calendar ses- on of the superior court to be held in this city. While at Burlington, Vt., on his va- cation, Captain J. H. Bulger assisted the chlef of the police in that city. in CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 clearinz up a burglary case. his home at Clearwater, Fla, has re- turned to Putnam. son who hap: ist stood ruefully viewing the wreck of his car, thank you, I have just had one!' was the rather sourly given reply. her brother, Dr. -J. F. Church street. thay one of the new state bolice har- racks will nam and several state officers assigned to duty. Emil Benoit, who has been making “Have an accident inquired a per- ed along as a motor- just outside this ecity. *No. Mrs. I. T. Caisse is visiting here with McIntosh of There is a probability, it s said, be located m or near Put-; Robert Torrey, of East Putnam. has assumed his duties as principal of the high school at Ashaway, R. T H Many from this section have thelr plans made to visit the Eastern States’ exposition during the coming week Number of members of the County Far- mers’ assoclation will attend. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION calendar and assigmment of cases Friday, September 16th, at 10.30 a. m. ard time), at Putnam. Judge L. P. Wal- do Marvin, endar docket: Williamsville Buft Mfg Co.; tile Co. Application of Merrill Paul change of name. Blanchard Sarah I. Watrous vs Frederick M. Wat- rous; ba; Grace L. Bugbee vs W. L. Bugbee. Peter Hoiden ; Killlan; Jak Hossezuk vs Mary Killian; W. H. Campbell & Co., vs Frank S. Ken- ned: bate ; A AT PUTNAM FRIDAY MORNING ‘Windham County superior court short (stand- presiding. The short cal- Ac: Manufacturers’ Supply Co.. vs Ewing Tex- ve The Fernlea Worsted Mills; Baker for Uncontested Divorces—Katherine V. vs Harold 1 Blanchard; Antonina Klemba vs Frank Klem- Trial list, to court—Mary Peter Holiden Killian vs vs Mary Anna Gordon's Appeal from pro- James P. McKenna vs John W. (Continued on Page Nine, Col. Five) Tonight Block Social and Dance Given by the Jolly Ten in Parish Hall Taftville. Modern old fashion Dancing. Music by Orches- tra. Banjo, Saxophone and Xylophont Prof. T. 3. DANCE YANTIC FIRE ENGINE CO. YANTIC TONIGHT Herb Smith’s Orchestra Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 LADIES 35c—GENTS 50c INCLUDING TAX—REFRESHMENTE and Imperial soloists. Sullivan promp- ter. MOHICAN SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES Saturday nizht dances will be resumed at the Mohican Hotel, New London, Sep- tember 17th. Feltoorn and Shepard's Orchestra. The public to know that Pachamg Grange Fair will serve a clam bake at Pachaug. Saturday, Sept. 17, 1921, pard; Emma M. Wainwright vs Judson|from 12 o'clock until 2 p. m. Come and see the big exhibit and get & genuime shore dinner. “The Old Reliable” Brooklyn Fair Windham County Agricultural Society Brooklyn, Conn. Sept. 20-21-22 Clean—Progressive—Entertaining A Real Agricultural and Cattle Show With All the Modern Trappings That Make County Fairs the Greatest Attrac- tion of the Fall Season. CATTLE, HORSES, SWINE, SHEEP, POULTRY, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, NEEDLEWORK. DAIRY PRODUCTS, Horse Racing—Vaudeville—Midway—Music . Don’t Forget the Dates. Meet Hundreds of Your Friends Here. Make Wednesday and Thursday of Next Week Real Holidays. Come to the Fair,