Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 6

0 DANIELSON ! PUTNAM Sherrod Sonle, chaplain of the| It Was stated here Friday that pres Conseotitel . |ent plans call for the presentation o onnecticu? senate and well known in | no B S s part of the state, is to give the ser- | o ]V(rxx‘& in tl\e superior court here Wed: mon at a' Sunday afternoon service at |n: . Oct,5. State Attorney Charle Rev. the . o | E. Searls has been preparing for some the Congregational church at South | /"0 cecute the fong list of cases| Mrs. Nellie Terrell, 26 Hawkins St, is ngly. The South Killingly band | ,oiving disposition, and State Defend_|Still another highly esteemed W lerbury play for the singing at this ser- | "(iifles L. Torrey has been at he | Yoman whose decp sense 3§][¢r;fi\,§|{tu§sgsfl which is publie Rev. Mr. Soule | county jajl at Brooklyn to confer with|peRle (0 Deheis, O e, drding the ben- = U CongiRgR hual o s whom he Will be called UPON | efits she has derived from the use of Danfelson at the Sunday|i, represent during the clearing up of |Tanlac. Mrs. Terrell has resided in Wat- vice and In the ‘evening at! ... cases on the criminal Hst. terbury all her Jife and has a aost of de- son church will give an Not in years have so.many prisoners | voted friends. < - e " Ar o e t e SO e thing less than wonderful, ns ure, Around Among e heen awaitllig trial in Windham coun-; . q€\8 BOURE e, (BT, YRy [ty on criminal carges. The majority|sirength back after I bgan taking Tanlac. High school's foathall team |of those who will be presented in court | About a year ago, while leaving the ho ! ppear here this (Sat-|are young people, many of them in |hurriedly to visit my sick daughter, I lal rnoor its first g ¢ |their ’teens, but they are charged with|a fall that bruised me u) so bad that I and a represeniing the | secimus offences. bresking and efitering | Was so serigusly fii in Led for several 1 " f weeks a: ] wao going to be a r omal schooy will fur-|being a crime of which a number are|Weeks and thought L Wa. STE 10 S 2 vis will be the mccused. Bad times, general unrest and | oot o8 Pea ‘T had no appetite and hai 2y whic T )st-war conditions are accounted 2s |lost so much weight and strength it was s responsife for many of the cases. ary W high school during the year ending to answer to criminal | Figures prepared st the office of the of the town school committee that the average cost per pupil at DECLARES SHE WILL NOT REMAIN SILENT Gratitude and ‘a, Desire to Help Others Leads Mrs. Terrell to Give Facts. 4 s impossible for me to do my housework, i 1 generaily spent most of the day g down. "Ghe day T read a statement that caus- ed me to try Tanlac and the medicine has built ‘me up until T feel strong and as well as I did before my accident. My ap- e in the town of Hampton. and to take || It was stated Friday that the man- h such ment of the Brooklyn fair is grati str. witH the success of this years ex- ny wayy. ednesday’s handicap. However, i e sufficiently Beginners’, ihe ground reve®d?3 will will just over the line from Brook- storm the long on the y to bring thousands*within and the ad- compare favor. petite haent been so rcod n Al my friends are sp weli I look and I 1 as getting younger every day. I mar‘ul\ recommend Tanlac everywlere T go.’ Tanlac is sold in Norwich Drug Stores Corp., and Taft acy and irf Plainfield by F. 7 \!crcvcr THE ARMORY — Monday Evening, September 26th BATTERY B PRESENTS Ligur-Commander JOHN PwiLip SwsA Conoucron A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ° THE LARGEST BAND IN THE' WORLD, WITH THE FOLLOWING ISTS : SOLO! MISS MARY BAKER ........... MISS FLORENCE HARDEMAN . MISS WINIFRED BAMBRICK MR. JOHN DOLAN . .MR. GEORGE J. CAREY . ‘MR. P. MEDEDITH \VILLSON MR. WILLIAM KUNKEL . . MR. PAUL O. GERHARDT . eees MR. JOHN GUREWICH .. MR. JOSEPH DE LUCA . Soprano Violin Harp ... Cornet . Xylophone . Flute . Piccolo ... Oboe . Saxophone Euphcmum ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICES FOR ORGANIZATION THE MOST EXPENSIVE MUSICAL IN THE WORLD. SEATS ON SALE—PRICES, $1.00,"$1.50—Few Choice Seats at $2.00 July 14 1 per pupil $45.78¢ Th in g the whole Z%it with some of | $60.81, which ' - ars of the past. The fair | the figures for the - clation Sl S aplips SisSbensiisIoL g o haskd of management and com- | rs wha are building the effort to make this annual | mittee of i of Little R al attraction to the people of | Gounty Temporary Home i Connecticut, and particular | pave ‘sent out announcements of their | | s felt thig year over | limantic people he town of Killingly, : Joseph-Z. , Caleb D. K Ferland, Fanistina D. Smith, |board of hez Susan Greele; 5. |intendent and ma a v Orphir Pechie, An-|committee of visit vide m D. Warren, Mrs. | Tingley, secret rrie Downs, Thomas B. Danielson, | George O. Bas: Agnes P. Mullen, | ney D. Barg, Mrs. tsey A. Shippee, Cora|lyn; Mrs. W. I H. Young, Odilan |, A. Dougl Louise Gandreau, Ad-|tem, Eastfo Nelson, Milliard, Daniel Mary Dexte Matthew Stone, Harold W.|J. Bartle Lawrence C. Bassett, Annie |ing, Plainfield; ¢ A. Hughes, Adelard Per-|by, Scotlanc it . Bennett, Maria E. Ben-{Thompson; Tha pet | nett, Howard O. Wo mon - { Plainfield ; A - 1 B. Murray, Louis J. Rob- [{Woddstock ; s Bibcau, Marietta H. Hatch, ¢ returned to her home in |stock; Mrs. r being_the - guest of |Mrs. C. ¢ Furnace street.|George A Albert P seed F. Ralston, re- r of the tocal paper. |t = three days many mo_{jerior court Ther it a point to run|tip npurposes, Jud the new Brooklyn- |vin pr on what might be \‘,m " of Lowell/is crfts alreads experienced | k.-end with frishds erested des n politics in K be ut h it which very little TumTering alien on the property. flowe bt hecke Phelps, of Hartford, pres-|No%ed In unchec Connecticut Sunday school tgn ¢ TERCRY €Vering Waen & | il Stion. Js |10 s (onciof ‘“"“‘f“”""“\a machine bearing Massichu ! of the 0'“{‘:1’: istration plates crashed at the DANTFLEON CASTNO, o of Providence and Main 3 ATHER BI L - one was seriously injured . S ..,”Y. ety g to record that|,n,..y g girl in. St & » POCKET BILLIARDS | the lcle accidents | wa ooyt by tng EYS th the hdiding of the| S man r, alfough the trafc was| Putmem High school for all day. on alN roufes ng o Prizes | hea of speed H to_ the grounds. headed Funeral Director and Embalmer | ONE 1 DANIELSON was a party weet A en Friday afternoon. SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS’ SHOES STRONG, STURDY, ALL-LEATHER SHOES — MADE BY THE ARTHUR WILLIAMS SHOE COMPANY. GOOD-LOOKING ENOUGH FOR SCHOOL~-TOUGH ENOUGH FOR PLAY. A SATISFACTION GUARAN- TEED SHOE. $3.50 VALUE $4.00 VALUE $2.65 $2.95 BLACK OR BROWN LEATHER—SIZES 10 TO 5%. HENRY DEMBO 19 Center Street, Danielson Opp. Orpheum Theatre A S S T PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPNRSIYS . .c . .« . . oooianeinnr $3,554,308.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. showed vy lunn“mg 1s a list of the newly ad- Jette, Jeanette W. Shippee, Ca- Scott, August Chapignac, God- party of friends | States Expo- has come to Daniel- in ibed as peacefully coming of the annual town is is orly just over two o visited the quarters of the Center street Friday or evening were pleased with en done to make a pleasant for the young men in- c'ne has purchased a heavily in the town of Voluntown, operations are to very commendable absenoe have been at the fair in FE T Joklyn were being sent away Friday | cently has bean noted that BERTUS F. WOOD r races at other fairs. Many of the|Xigh_school also has a fo attractions that were at he first time out of that place for for children of t cl'nrnn at the home of Mrs. annual meeting, to be. held in the Sawyer distric nesday, Oct. 6. The includes the coun A. Dady, I at the home dletown, of Dr. John H. Thompson ; 1 | end Iuhn Zoel Beauregard, Joseph Humra, Kay, Harry O In a number uances were m tions were dier | Cases of Windham county interest court at Hartford a in_ October of those quin vs. Jacob Alpert, the case having to do the Victory theater here, -Alvah Dixon of Oneco Lewis of < A hydrant was footbali t 1 cou vards o out to the Putnam High coached by Sul Southey. Gilbert Perry, and Mrs. George Massachusetts Inst Boston, ext Monday in hydraulic en jone of the youn e e vice, going out Wi th a Dan antillery company a try porated into yast Art ¥ but was traisferred before the com- mand Went overseas and at Fortress Munroe, Va., later qualified as a master gunner. Mr. Perry 1 tudied engi- neering for severa ars and_ the course he is to take at on will be supplementary to. stu Iready com- pleted in engineering 1 Voters of the town of Pomfret wil, at the annual town meeting, on the first on the the district nurse in tha on making the necessary appropriation for defraying the exipenses. Another | matter to be taken up by Pomfret vot- ers at the ‘annual meeting Wwill be rela- tive to providing a permanent honor toll of the men who represe town during the World war Mrs. Beatrice Kennedy of Who was to have sailed for this month, has post i h account of unforeseen Dr. and Mrs. T. Mor daughters are expect in a few das fret after a vi ray, formerly of George faculty, gave v to the Iocal selective service board as an_examifiér;” duning the World war. There §s a good praspect ‘that \ife state highway department will, during the coming year, construct the two re- maining miles to be improved between North Weottstock and the Massachu- setts line on the Southbridge route. If Massachusetts carries out its project of meeting the Connecticut state high- way the 1 of the Lioken lines of ali state highways in this part of southern New England will have been eliminated and Putnam have all improved highway routes every direction out of this city. The following inn with which ple are famil est in Rhode ory and up- in despatch relative to an scores of Putham peo- has been of vast inter- Three s mnts to burn the eentur; AC] inn, in the cen- ter of Chepachet Village, were made] MUREAY—In Norwich, e i 20 KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS —AND— 6:30, 8:30~ —SUNDAY— JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S “GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN” PURPLE RIDERS, No. 2 T MIRTH COMEDY Today, Matinee, Children 15¢ Aduits, Matinee, All Seats 25¢ Evening, Balcony 30c—Orchestra 40c War and State Tax Paid MON., TUES. AND WED. B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE 4 DIRECT RUN ACTS—AND CARMEL MYERS —IN— “A DAUGHTER OF THE LA A DRAMA OF COURAGE A SPECIAL ATTRACTION JUDSON HOUSE AT SLATER HALL Monday Evening, October 3rd | Before the Norwich Music Association RECITAL Admission for Non-Members S $1.00 Tickets at Cranston’s Store DANCING CLASS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Begins Monday Sept. 26, 8 P. M. ODD FELLOWS' HALL Private lessons daily. 19! 12 three hours last Friday _night, ter @eeds had been filed praperty from the family, which has owned it for John W. Houston, president | Nasqnvile Bottling Company. se 1a1d to comibat the most se- of the three fires was Tibbons twice while the firemen working. The blaze was finally ished only after a dozen Ches achet men, armed with rifles, revol- d shotguns, stood wguard over line to keep it intact. vlace was taided hy Police Chiaf affer the fire, and he seized s of liquor. EdWard O'Rourke, | found in the place, was ordered to ap- ear in the federal court on liquor He is a World war veteran laimed to run a soft drink parlor. strests were patrolled by men guns and rifles. When does thc man who smiles when you refer to his level head invariably t mad when you happen to call it BORN Sept. 22, 1921, a ter to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. 132 Boswell Ave pt. 14, 19821, ao Mr, and 21, (,mrge ‘W. Green, anal Zone, and Miss Mildred of Gales Ferry, —RHODES—In _Packer,, _ Sept. 17, 1921, by Rev. Jas. Higgins, William s and Miss Mary Rhodes, both of nfield. 1 J. E. McCarthy, John Huv:_m{p of Hartford and Miss Sadie Wilkinson of Central Village. DIED ARCHER—In Norwich, Sept. 22, 1921, Ida_ Greene, beloved wife of Elmer Tvices at Gager's funeral par- Franklin street, Saturday aft- 4, at 2 o'clock. Barial lot in Maplewood ceme- ernoon, Sept. in the fami tery, PEMBER—In East Thompson, Sept. 23, 1921, William Pember, aged 59. At Somersworth, N. H., sud- Sept. 1921, Frank Coffey, arents, mpton 3 o'clock, James' church, Mr. town, Monday funeral services at St. Danielson at 10 a. m. and Mrs. James Coffey, E morning _at 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 slashed | BRrReEeD THEATRE —COMING — Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. The picture you've all been waiting to see. Coming from its record breaking run at the Astor Theatre, New York, where it showed at $2.00 prices. Our prices will be: Matinees 27¢c, Even- ing 35c. These prices in- clude the Federal and State Tax. Colduyn Presents A REGINALD BARKER e |OLD EST ” RUPERT HUGHES Heart-grpping Story of Home Cost Ever Assemtiod picture that presents with- out false sentiment or melo- drama the most beautiful and the most sacred of all themes—a mother’s love. Without hesitation we pro- nounce this the equal of any production that has ever played this theatre, and we know there are many who will think i the greatest screen drama ever made. FLY TO THE OLD NEST TODAY WILLIAM DUNCAN, in ‘WHERE MEN ARE MEN’ HAROLD LLOYD, in “Bumping Into Broadway” Last Chapter of “THE SON OF TARZAN” ! PATHE NEWS Continuous Show Today Starting at 1:30 WAUREGAN Mr. and Mrs. Amedee who were married Monday, Spending their honeymoon Poudrette, have been in New' . C. Leavens attended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfieid. Mrs. H. F. Pepler and daughter Ruth have been spending a few days in Watertown. Miss Dorothy Tracy, student nurse at the Backus hospital, Norwih, is spend- ing a vacation at her homa here. Irwin Tracy has entered Storrs Col- lego. Wauregan ~Congregational ~ church, Rev. Wiliiam Fryling, pastor. Great Treasures in Lowly Places will be the subject of the sermon at Sunday morn_ ing Wworship. At the church school the members will choose sides for the Raliy Day contest. Young People’s meeting on Thursday eveming at half Seven. Davis Theatre Wednesday, September 28th LOCAL THEATRE-GOERS TO BE GIVEN A PEEP INTO THE LAND OF BOHEMIA DEWAren & STAGED BY* JorN MuRRaY ANDERSON PRICES—50c TO $2.50—Pius Government and State Tax MAIL ORDERS NOW SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARSHAL NEILAN PRESENTS WESLEY (FRECKLES) BARRY MARJORJE DAW AND JAMES KIRKWOOD - “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER” The frontier days brought back. Hundreds of Indians and scouts ia thrilling prairie fights that climax in— “CUSTER’S LAST STAND” Vast scenes set in the splendor of Glacier National Park. And all those human touches which only Neilan can create. Enacted Amid the Scemic Grandeur of Glacier National Park With an All-Star Cast. “SWEETHEART DAYS” MACK SENNETT TWO REEL COMEDY PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TODAY—WANDA HAWLEY, in “A KISS IN TIME” JACK PICKFORD, in “DOUBLE-DYED DECEIVER” NEWS WEEKLY—“SHORT AND SWEET”—Comedy CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:30 THURSDAY NIGHT THEATRE OCTOBER 6th JOHN GOLDEN WILL PRESENT Grace Larue and Hale Hamilton IN VI DA A COMEDY WITH SONGS 44 ] ORIGINAL REPUBLIC THEATRE, NEW YORK, CAST, DIRECT FROM THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON SEATS MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd—MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $250—Plus State and Gov’t Tax, 15% WILL STRIKE NORWICH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE Saturday, September 24th Humphrey’s .Novelty Orchestra Dancing From 8 to 12 FIRST BIG GALA DANCE OF THE SEASON GIVEN BY THE HAPPY FOUR In Pulaski Hall Saturday, September 24, 1921 MUSIC BY Ethier'’s Jazzateers DANCING 8 TO 12 THERE 1s .no aave: um 1| THERE = no ‘meetum TSI mean aaverusing Vasts fagtern Conneeri—: squal (o The Bulle Bestern Connecticut equal to The Dulle in for business resuits. un for busmess ~sults.