Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 6

WORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921 are said to be prevalent in and about Danie’son, children bzing afflicted. If a county tax is not levied in Wind- ham county this year, as now seems likely, Killingly will be cne of the llowrs that will benefit very material- ly. t George A. Lapine of Woonsocket was an endeavor to eke ou: a living. A a visitor with friends in Danielson on fTuesday. dry summer and consequent poor Crops have made conditions in London and In order that its force of employes may have an opportunity to attend the other large English cities worse than |otherwise would have buen the case. fair, the Windham County National bank is to close this (Wednesday) af- | Men are being given poswions in prefer- |ence to women, ternoon at 1 o'clock. In Italy living is cheap, Mr. Bullard DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON In interviews published in Boston pa- pers, W. Irving Bullard, an officer of one of the largest banks of that city and formerly of Danielson, points out same of the serious things the matter The south bound boat train was de- with Buropean countries in which he layed here two hours Monday evening spent the summer. says. One can live for $1.50 a day |because of difficuty With the locomo- Hers is his diagnosis of what ails |though this rate does not include silk |tive, some of them: stockings and gaudy clothing. One can| Game officials of the county are keep- Italy—Too many silk stockings. Portugal—Too many high heels France—Too much cafe life. live in Germany for $1.25 a day and in | Austria for 75 cents per day, Mr. Bul- lard found. ing close watch these days to see that hunters do not start shooting game birds before the beginning of the open Spain—Too much bull fight. “Paris is one all-day and all-night |season, early in Qetober. ; Russia—Too much bolshevism. revel. It is the playground ~ of the | Practically no cfier will be made in “The lust for luxuries and expensive{world. Everything is high and every- this territory from native apples this pleasures,” ys Mr. Bullard in one |thing is taxed even gasolene (as In|year. The crop of apnles was never | te interview, “si% stockings, fancy clothes, |Connecticut, it may be interpolated |shorter in Killingly than is the case |sis luxurics and reckless |here). The cafe life is solely the inter-|this fall. elements which b are t e world today. e lest of foreigners, The real Frenchman : Danielson motorists who have been 1s serious and high-minded and has his as far east as Dolly Cole’s hill in the befog th s across the |y iy and Holland, a free trade coun- curves and making the grades easier |try, is having its problems in compet- | Par It is a 230 on the long climb. This is on the Lit- ah mile flight. We flew at sht of T- |’ with the imvorts of foreign manu- |ele Rest route, which will be eompleted 000 feet t in the fog. When | ¢, tyreq. {from Danfelson to Providence by next it sion of course, having | “py.) fights are a prime consideration lfayr gone due nmorth jnstead of due west. We |y “payn” In Portugal recklessness of | . Carl Witter is to act as starter landed at Lympne late In the after- |spending, high heels and gaudy clothes for the Brooklyn falr. noon n four hours e P » Stfiieads flght ce taken two hours ;;:“l:g ”" .w“li:’e B"“,{‘fidms:m e morning the funeral of Ber. o the world—everything is in | Gas nard Baribeault, killed in an acciden a fog. Now and then it lifts, and the | At the Comgregatiomal church in |last Friday noon, was held from the varions countries see the danger and [South Killingly, Tuesday afternoon, |home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- take teps to correct the |representatives of about every Section |thur Baribeault, Vlmville road, with acut hat appears through |of Kil'ingl gathered to attend the fu-|services at St. Jame: church at 10.30, the ineral services for Gilbert Grav Rev. |Rev. Joseph Moussier, M. and the wealthy |Walter B. Williams of the Westfield |celebrant of the high mass of requiem = extraordinary |Congregational church conducted the lwhich was attended by the several| the small purchas- |eervice. Burlal was in South Killingly |hundred children of St. James' paroch- Rather than |cemetery. Martin T. Burns was {ial schools and by relatives of the dead of living—and in |chargé of the funeral arrangements. boy and their friends. et amying 22| Entries poured into the Brooklyn fair| The bearers were Leo Boiselle, Wil- e ‘embroldery, |TTounds in a steady stream during |liam Grennon, Adelard Duquette, Ro- The <o Tuesday afterncon and a force of {meo Deaume, George Baribeault and e Workers was busy recording the entries | Donat Godreau. Honorary bearers. who ke (And overseeing their arrangement for | were classmates, were Francis Mot tha’ Garl | Gisnlay. re iy an unusually large |Macdonald, Luke Gendron. Lionel Sene. e et {ag cloth | number of race horses at the fair this|cal, Walter Stiniyiski, Hector DeFor- vear and the track events seem certain | Edward Gagnon. Burial was in raiced in |10 De of more than pa interent. | Gross cemetery. Louis E. Ken- P TR i LE Fakirs and others who Wi |nedy was the fureral director. s 1o Bt he mark ns at the fair began to a The funeral of Mrs. De'ima Lajeun- The s € ressed in terms | Danielson during Tue: and nesse was held Monlay morning from o 220 r year is busy setting up their |the home of her father, Felix Lajeun- for boo real wo 1 weather, the fair|nesse cn the West Side, with servic In Russ even mora for record t. James' church at 9 o'clock. Rev. flenlt. T n country a Moussier, M. S., was celebrant it of milon ru C. Mall of WillimantSo h mass of requiem. Many lo- and a r f ar this (Wednesd. relatives and fri and_ others imately ftville, Springfield anmd other Food pric T a alse Gregor W at service. Burial was dously exorbit Fcai James' cemetery. The bearers atténdance of ‘m bert Trahan, Joseph Gagnon, lowing the bu: 4 Duhamel, Aie'ard Boucher, Ar- ‘Fhomas Gallich the funeral dir Conuillar: Kenr freshments are to be dy was Some traffic 1 roon at 1.30 funeral services for Al- Hughes were conducted by Rev. v S. Stocking of the Danielson Episcopal church. Burial was Da; le cemetery. Louis E. milllons will durl in th general travel. 1 Euvrard, daughter of J. A. Euvrard, for only compare the foggy at-|shoulder to the wheel town of Foster say that the Rhode Isl- which pervades the world ‘Switzerland is in a precarious con-|and state highway department is do- ng flight which T made With{gi50n pecause of the high protective |ing a splendid job in straightening on | | Farmington, ment intended to reduce the number of motor vehicle accidents Chief John Mc- Farland was busy on Monday putting out stickers to be pasted on the wind- shields of automobiles, where they at- tracted much attention and, it is hoped, impressed the public With being care- ful, “Think” is inscribed on these pas- ters in large letters. Scores of auto- mobi’es were carrying the stickers by Monday afternoon. Several minor motor vehicle accidents were reported to Inspeotor A. W. Wi liams as haying occurred on Sunday. None of these were in Danielson, but in territory hereabouts. PUTNAM At noon Tuesday at the Congrega. tional church in Pomfret, Miss Camille T0 THE PUBLIC | Strand Opens Thursday after- noon under new management, with vodvil. | am going to fix it. There a finer city in the state than Norwich but that makes it seem all the more strange that you never really had a first class vaudeville or motion pic- ture show. We are not going to gi you the most for_the money but the best for the least. Some day you'll want a comfortable house and the right sort of pictures. That's What I Am Here For I am going to give you the house and good pictures, good enough to shock you with delight and surprise. | years engaged in business in this city, l\vas united in marriage with George Henry Andrews of Farmington by Rev. J. Sencer Voorhees, pastor. The at- !tendants were Miss Martha O. Euvrard, of the bride, and Raymond An- brother of the groom. Only rel- atives and intimate friends of the fam- 1 were present at the wedding. The bride’s gown was of dark blue satin with trimming of dove colored lace, and hat to match. The bridesmaid wore gray silk muslin and hat to cor- respond. Following the marriage there was a reception at Pomfret Manor Inn. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are to make their home in vhere the groom is en- gaged in’ business. The bride, a graduate of Putnam High school, is well known in this city. TFor the past two years she has been taking the training course for nurses at Hartford hospital' and has made an nviable record there. During the war she was 7, clerk for the selective ervice board that had it headquarters in this city and rendered unusually ef- |ficlent service. | am a stranger to you but do not| want to stay a stranger. | want to become one of you. To win your con- fidence and deserve you approval, || am going to try and give you the best show you ever saw, in the most com- fortable house you ever had. Large talk, perhaps, but wait and see. | am| going to make more than good for that promise. A UNION HOUSE Yours Respectively, THE NEW MANAGEMENT and CHARLTON ANDREWS IN A TURKISH BATH 2 ) SEATS NOW SELLING 50 AND $1.00 — Government and State Tax Extra OUT DOOR Free After o hearing to disclose all the facts pertaining to an accident at Cromwell, this state, on the night of Labor day, when an aged colored man, | Albert Butler, was struck by an auto- !mobile driven by O. P. Bancroft of and later died from his injur- At his home in Dayville Monday af-| {ies Mr. Bancroft was exonerated from |al Iblame in the affair and his opera- ° ° license was restored. { ‘The accident occurred at about 11.30 l ure' {p. m., while Mr. Bancroft was driving H \ Wi brother. Mr. Bancroft was ldriving with his brother. Mr. Bancroft | was operating his car at a slow rate of Exhibition on Franklin Square! speed, but had no opportunity, skillful |driver that he is, to avoid striking Mr. FRIDAY EVENING, 4 But'er when the ed man suddenly ’ {changed his course while crossing the strect and stenped directly into the {path of the car, which broke his arm |and leg and ifflicted a scalp wound Mr. Bancroft stopped his machine. called a physician, notified the police e did all that was possi- the injured man and to com- ply with the laws of the state in suc cases. Mr. | tal | $w SEPTEMBER 23rd Ccemmencing at 8 O’Clock SAFETY FIRST PICTURE “Where Are Your | Children” Two Reels | {Ang otherw 1 |ble to aid ler was remov dletown and s within a few days. It will be good news to many a t paver throughout Windham coun | fifteen towns to know that there is a d to a hospi- ed of his in_ ACTS Today and Tomorrow Dorothy Dalton | Opening Thursday under New Management B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE—Exclusive Franchise for Norwich—VAUDEVILLE ALL WEEK BEGINNING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 BIG GRAND lo PENING EDITH ROBERTS IN “OPENED SHUTTERS” —IN=— “Behind Masks” out a | Kennedy was in charge of the funera %\‘e:—ly l:;no;x r!rospghct that no county tax B v the t of doy 2, e e Ty will vi % v _ . Febiheaaialo it e Uy e e A Romance Staged in the Haunts therty some. parts |of Mo i ruicea) t sarvices (for: | Mes:e Brdget|cix 120 Besh 3 yory material lem i (] of Society With Beautiful Women, tions may be l\Iho.«hedf i FPntar 1 Windham and Pl Ch 1 Ch l- . Charming Gowns, Gorgeous Sets r S : ar| : ati Seraat “Ste Catholio . church, | feld. and can be avoided for €S aplin, IN jfand Dramatic Sensa Gal McCarthy, Rev. Comtoi: '{“"’“ S one year the taxpayers wi “ 4 » ol 1 into street s of ITn [0z Mopaipsande Dichard . Mor |sioner John A. Dady of this city said 0 er S ! rances monae w 2 | rissey of ainfield were icers il s od By i fola s AR SLA the lowest pol js % P % g | Tuesday morninz that it is not proba- > | SN | solemn mass --of _requiem. The |{uesday moming 3 SixReels | 3 | inee ast sprins i T e a1 hat @ county tax Wil b ronuired | “THE UNFORTUNATE DOCTORS RECOMMEND | 1t is exected that Frank Mailhot of |ja) in St. Francle' cemetery. The bear- | thla vear. 2% BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES Fleh Street Will be able fo Iefumn I2 lers were John Costigan, Alexander Mc_| TFollowing are are republijans nomi- SEX' Ll | i et om ° Day Rimball iponald, Thomas aGmon, dward Ga- |nations for town offices in Thompson: 1 A Soul Stirring Drama of Action R Sve Epie pre- Teghout el mon, William Burleigh, Walter Daugh- | Assessor, Frederick Hutchins; board of Proglam Carried Out Under and Thrille. 9 . Ot a8 2 ome remedy | This (Wednesday) evening the lerty, Louis E. Kennedy was in charge arton Jacobs; selectmen, Leon B sc -Opto as , motor vehi artment pictures Ker, ; rouhles and of the funeral arrangements. to be Sold under money |, o o bli The funeral of Calice Gay was held by all druggists. ‘!n;-’ml ,"1”,‘,1,.‘2 Pt Some Killingly men |Monday from his home on -Railroad = = = arion the iist St thoss e homatirat | et with a high mass of requiem at EEeal it Phirsta s e ton of HRh A mes' church. Burial was in St ALBERTUSIF. WOOD | ezt iat Thusiacsasas of " | James' cemetery. Louis/E. Kennedy was i Registrars of the town are, mak charge of the funeral arrangements. . ¥ el il : = |The bearers were George Nadeau, Al- Ol fready the list of workers who w he Funeral Directer and 10 Ghardelatithe tovninallton: the mme | DETE enail, Albert Duprey, Adolph Embalmer Monday in October as election day offi- | D¢ This is Safety First Week Connecticut and jn aid of cials, A number of cases of whooping cough throughout PHONE 147 DANIELSON the move- Auspices of Safety-First Week of State Motor Vehicle De- tax col- { lector, | treasurer lliam N. Bates, Nerre Coderre, John y, Andrew Rosene rar, partment. rcus A. Covell; town school commit- | tee, E. H. Curtt Otto Sward, —— e ————— — Earah Crosby, the latter to fill ! L B L cludes in a list of atrocities that it al- jeaie and complete a term Of tWo |jeges the secret organization is respon- | ’ sible for the tarring and feathering of A New York paper which is printing THE FLAVOR LASTS! i x wnbisloe chewing gum which evetybody likes=you will, to0: @ delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket around peppermint flavored chewing gum that will aid your appetite and digestion., polish your teeth and moisten your throat. By the makers of b g LEEES, ; “@After Every Meal” Rev. Philip S. Irwin, formerly rector of . 28th ian expose of the Klu Klux Klan, in- [Christ church at Pomfret: The detail of the statement pertain- | JI¥ REALLY COMINGYI! ing to Mr. Irwin follows: ¢ Miami, Fla, July 17, 1921. at night, e To BarEmAns She eight masked men way'aid the Rev. Tt PRESENT” Philip Irwin, an archdeacon of th Protestant Episcopal church, at tha | rlose of his evening service, took him 1o the woods, stripped him, whipped im and coated him with tar and fea- thers, placed him in a sack, took him the centre of the city and dumped him the street. Bishop Cameron Mann of the South_ ern Florida diocese went to Miami to investigate, and reported to the presid- ing bishop of the Protestant Episcopal |* church of the United States: “About the middle of the afternoon, while I was consulting with the mayor and the circuit judge, the commander ptf the local post of the American Le- igion came in and stated that he had reliable information that if Archdeacon Irwin remained in the city he would be (Contined on Page Nine, Col. Six) Plus BORN CUMMINGS—In _ Norwich, Sept. 18, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cummings of 89 Prospect street. MAREIED. “Dummy Love”—Comedy WEDNESDAY, THEATRE o SEPT PRICES, Government and State Tax SEATS ON SALE MONDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW YERRINGTON—HALLAHAN —In this city, September 20, 1921, by Rev. M. H. May, Joseph R. Yerrington and Miss Agmes DeWolfe Hallahan, both of Norwich. CHANDIS—TSOTURA — In Norwich, Sept. 18, 1921, by Rev. Filotieos Von- thilikos, Thomas Chandis of New York city and Miss Crysanthe Tsotura of 66 High street. MONTY—GRENIER—In Jewett C: Sept. 19, 1921, by Rev. John J. M Cabe, Charles Monty, of Northfield, Vt, and Miss Edna Grenier, of Jew- ett City. ANDREWS—EUVRARD — In Pomfret, Sept. 20, 1921, by Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, George H. Andrews, of Farmington, and Miss Camille Euv- rard. MERSON—THOMA—In Lisbon, Sapt. 17, 1921, by Rev. Arthur Varley, #il-| ™ liam Emerson and Miss Anna Thoma, | , Middle both of Lisbon. et et su - BEALSOLIEL —LACHAPPELLE — In | (oo 1n Voluntown, Sept. 19, 1921, by ReV.|rer g p Ludovic Paradis, H. P. Beausoliel, Jr., of Norwich, and Miss Lena Lachappelle of Voluntown. TREBBE—HIGGINS—In Westerly, R. I, Sept. 20, 1921, by Rev. F. Cyril Higgins, of Rockville, Conn., brother of the bride, Charles F. Trebbe, Jr., of Manchester, Conn., and Miss Rosalie Higgins of Wstrly. DONAHUE—GOUVIN—In Westerly, R. I, Sept. 20, 1921, by Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M., John F. Donohue of Pawcatuck, and Miss Anna Mary Gouvin, of White Rock. / DIED FARNHAM—In New London, Sept. 20, 1921, Irene Willard, beloved wife of Hiram H. Farnham, aged 33 years. RONEY—In Manton, R. L, on the 17th inst., Frederick, husband of Mary J. Roney, in his 65th year. N WRIGLT V'S 24 JUICY FRUIT Bl21 LAMB—In South Attleboro, Sept. 19, 1921, Abbie Jane, wife of Edmund S. Funeral at 230, Thursday from her late Tesidence, 363 Washington St. BAKEE—In Putnam, Sept. 20, 1921, ;| M-s. Alvada Baker. age 30 years, wife of Irving Baker, of Brooklyn. Funeral service Friday, at 2 o'clock at the Bakar home in Brooklyn. HEN Mardi Gras and Opening DANCE Washburn Hall, Willimantic TONIGHT Confefetti, Baloons and Streamers Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra town—Rt bis suff; Connecticut Middletown ‘easure Rev. in ar trip to Eur CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant RY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 a week af- | i | BREED) THEATRE The Home of Big Features Today and Thursday Betty Compson and Roy Stewart == ‘Prisoners of Love’ A STIRRING DRAMA OF PASSIONATE YOUTH { David Butler THE SCREEN’'S MOST POPULAR MALE STAR IN (|‘Making the Grade’ DOES HE MAKE IT? OH BOY! YOU BET HE DOES! —NOTE— The Last Chapter of “THE SON OF TARZAN" Will Be Shown on Friday and Saturday of This Week Instead of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of Next Week. —COMING— Sun., Mcn., Tues., Wed. THE BEST PICTURE EVER PRODUCED ‘THE OLD NEST’ YOU'LL LAUGH—YOU'LL CRY YOU'LL LOVE IT. BATTERY B PRESENTS AT THE ARMORY, MONDAY EVEKING, SEPTEMBER 26th THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION dOHNmPH'lUP SOUSA Conduckr mant Companier U.5 NRF. SOULAS i AmCHTS M o EASIRENS PRICES—$1.00, $1.50 AND $2.00 | Tickets on Sale at Madden's Ciga Store, Engler's Pharmacy and Pitcher & Service. At the Armory Saturday Afternoon and Evening. IT’S... FONIGCHT AT UNION HALL FROM 8:30-12:00 DANCE WITH THUMM’S AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Ladies 35¢ Gents 50¢ U. §. SHIPPING BOARD NEEDS A FINANCIER New York, Sept 20—Conference with several bankers, in an effort to ob- tain for the shipping board the ser- vices of a recognized financier 10 act as its financial vice president, were held today. by Chairman Albert D. Lasker. A number of men were under consideration, Mr. Lasker said, but no decision was reached. River—Miss Fmily Andersom Barre. Vi, where she will to the Goddard semimsew.