Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 6

NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSUKY, SEPFTEMBER Z29. T9zZ1 sy )—_—'_——__—_—_——_——__4__—————_- 80 Years Old D DANIELSON ANP PUTNAM_NEWS orchestra the members of which will gain much in experience and enjoyment from assoclation with each otber for mu- Organization of fi1 symphony tually, to give erchestra Is expe riday evening of |sical purposes and. even this '_el:‘( wr:w t who already have | the public a series of concerts that Mgnifed their intention of becoming |should be apreciated by all lovers of high class music. ; Among those who have definitely af- members and others to asso- e in the |filiated themselves with the new or- chestra are Ralph Shoales, Edwin Burns, George Nash, Merrill Jacques, Alcott D. 1s done the pre-| o, vles, Miss Dorothy Burton, Arthur We already he Terwilliger, Kenneth Frink, Arthur Cho- quette, Eldric Choquette, Angelo Del Pachio, Florette Boulaine Madeline Cron- in, Lester Wheeler, Henry Tewgood. Coroner Arthur G. Bill conducted an inquest at his office here Wednesday rel- ative to the accident in which Bernard Baribault lost his life about two weeks ago when he fell off a bicycle and into the path of a motor truck owned by the Max Gordon and Son corporation of Nor- wich, the boy’s head being crushed when a rear wheel of the truck passed over it. During the afternoon Mr. Bill said nclude | that while his findings had not been ho need | completed, he had found that no blame Daniel- | attaches for the accident to Andrew Bur- n any | dowski, of Norwich, who was operating invited to |the truck. Nothing especially new or important pertaining to the accident or the circumstnces leading up to it were disclosed by the inquest. vers and clarinet d that com- be appoint- to the mat- Mr. Wheeler stra is not zain on the wi to create At a session of the town court Wed- nesday morning Raymond Joslin of Put- nam was before Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward to answer to a charge of operating automobile in this town at a reck- lessly fast rate of speed. The fine as- sessed against him was §25 and costs, amounting in all to $35.45. The case against Mr. Joslin was brought by State Officer A. W. Williams and Howard A. Ellistt, who are active now in seeking out speeders in order that the highways hereabouts may be made safer for all s called upon to use them. READY TO HELP YOU. tion and th Fo- a genu- affords without D. ar- DANTELSON cASINO, A break at the Star bakery, corner of o IHER BLDG. { Main and Academy streets, was reported oOCHK F to the police Wednesday morning, when N s rhiEs TaaARDS | the fact that the bakery had been en- B A S DAY ed was discovered by a baker em- ; e all Triges | Ploved there. Only foed stuffs of a A for all. Frizes ' .iie of about $5 were reported stolen. ay JUDSON HOUSE | AT SLATER HALL Monday Evening, October 3rd The cash register of the store was open, |and empty, as is the customa way of {leaving it during the night season, and apparently had not been tempered with m the intruder, who is believed to be boy or youth. ing about the sales- had been disturbed. Entrance was by pulling off cen and get- ained rough a window at the rear of the store. efo e Before the Unusual interest attaches to Sunday Norwich Music Association |evening service being conducted at n by (‘\E Brfl(‘l' yn Community i uded in the m’f}")‘d"[\ for each Sunday evening. Rev. John R. Pratt of the Admission for Non- M‘mbe“ tional church at Brooklyn stat- |ed Wadnesday afterncon that Sunday $1.00 evening of this weels the first half of Tlckels at Cranston’s Store |the new feature, The Vicar of Wakefield, is to be shown, as filmed on the site of ~ |the original story. The film features | Sir John Hare and is a screen version ANNQUNCEMENT [of heart stirring interest. The sceond I feature is to be shown Sunday October 9. of Opening ot Large signs to Danial welcoming the traveling on are being prepared by mber of Commerce. These when completed and permission for Mechanic Street Garage | their erection has been obtained from At No. 21 Mechanic Street, Danielson | the state police department, will be erect- ed on all of the state highways entering Auto Storage for 20 Cars for rent the borough. They will extend a cordial | greeting to strangers entering the gate | in the name of the Chamber of Commerce BURNING | which in a large way, speaks for the | public in many matters of general inter- est. The plan is to erect the signs short ATTO REPAIRING CARBON SUPPLIES distances outside the borough lines on state highway routes, of which there are four that may be described as in use by through traffic. Danielson has an artist in high finance. He tells of taking a suit to a pawn shop in a neighboring city and getting a loan at %3 on it. Then he took the ticket and sold it for $1.50. He neither expects nor desires to get the suit back. He was after money, as one of ths unemployed, and figures he got as mear the value of his suit as was possible under the cir- cumstances. With the man who bought the ticket as a profitable venture, things may be different. Arthur Gallup, who underwent a surgi- cal operation at a Worcester hospital about a month ago, has returned to his home on Broad street. Mr.” Gallup is dily improving in health. Miss Helen E. Aylward, who has been ill at her home on Acaden.y street for the past ten days, was reported Wednesday as much improved. There are several cases of special local interest in the list to be disposed of next week at the session of the su- perior court for considering criminal business. County Detective W. E. Jackson of Willimantic was a visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Two prohibition enforcement officers have been in Danielson makinng an in- spection of some places that have been under suspicion of violating provisions of the prohibition enforcement act. The visit of the officers did mnot result in either selzures of intoxicants or arrests, however. The visitation and investi tions were the first in Danielson by pro- hibition officers. Michael Nead, Jr., remains ill at his home on Academy street. Local Hebrews are making prepara- tions for the beginning of the Hebrew New Year and numbers will be away in neighboring cities for services beginning Monday next. Danielson men were at Woonsocket Wednesday attending the Taj:s being held at the track in that city. A new arrangement has been worked out to prevent glass in the vestibule doors at the postoffice from being broken, as has been an occasional occurrence in the past. The lower. part of the door glass is now of plate glass, with a sec- tion of sash dividing the upper and low- er panels. Vegetables: worth hundreds of dollars have been raised and harvested in home gardens of employes of the Quinebaug company during the past summer. Many of the vegetables are for winter use. The gardens were furnished by the mill com- pany without charge. Miss Anna Lajeunesse is visiting with relatives in Taftville for a week H. V. Chason of Fitchburg was a v itor with friends in Danielson on Wednes | day. Generous supplies of bituminous coal are being accumulated for their winter stock by some of concerns of the town. Several motorists have made known their wish that brush obscuring a view of the highway at the bridge over the river in Attawaugan be cut. Recently on account of this brush, on the easterly side of the state highway, there hav been some close escapes from collisions between motor vehicles. PACKER John Wood and family have moved here from Plainfield and are occupying the house nearest the mill. Mrs. Simoneau entertained twenty members of Whatsoever club and their friends at_her home, Saturday afternoon Joseph Walsh has recovered from fll- Elizabeth Cooper and Carl Simpson are attending . high school at Norwich Free Academy and speak highly of its teach- ers. A new state traveling library is ex- pected here in a day or two. Foxes are reported in the neighbor- ‘hood. DISPLAYING THE LATEST INNOVATIONS AND CLEVER ADAPTATIONS IN COATS, SUITS, DRESSES FOR FALL AND WINTER WHICH ONE OF THESE HANDSOME COATS BECOMES YOU MOST ? That's a problem for you to decide, and a very easy one, if your coat is selected here. The variety is extensive—each model being so distinctive and typical of the sea- son’s smartest styles that you cannot help being fascinated by every one of them. Materials are Pole Cloth, Kersey, Heather Polo, Bolivia, Plaid Back Clocking, Sil- vertip Bolivia, Wool Velour, and Seal Plush. Colors, Black, Brown, Reindeer, Copenhagen and Sport Mixtures. With or with- out Fur Collars. VERY SPECIAL VALUES AT $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 Women’s Coats Misses’ Coats Girls’ Coats . . Children’s Coats SMART FASHIONS IN - FALL SUITS Wool Velour, Poplin, Poiret Twill, Tri- cotine and Serge—plain, embroidered or fur-trimmed— $19.50 to $49.50 sey— From $17.50 to $79.50 From $14.50 to $49.50 From $.9.50 to $27.50 From $.6.95 to $17.50 STYLISH FALL DRESSES Satin Crepe, Crepe-de-Chine, Pussy Willow, Poiret Twill, Serge and Jer- $10.75 to $45.00 Full Line of New Blouses and Overblouses evevieern $1.95 TO $4.95 CREPE-DE-CHINE, TRICOLETTE, GEORGETIE .......... $2.25 TO $7.95 PUTNAM, CONN. fhe manufapturing | -Was Sick Now Feels Young After Taking Eatonie for Sour Stomach ‘I had sour stomach ever since I had the {np andit bothered me badly. Have taken Eatonic only a week lnd am much better. Am 80 years old, ays Mrs. John Hill. Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress alter eating because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity-and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have ““tried everything’’ and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has _brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street PUTNAM When the superior court opened here Wednesday morning, Judge L. P. Wal- do Marvin presiding, the case of Grace Tollofsen of Brooklyn, N. Y. vs. John Laine of Brooklyn, " Conn., taken up. In this action, the plaintiff 1s a child six years of age, and in her behalf an effort is being made by counsel for her guardian, Tolef Tollofsen of Brooklyn, N. Y., who also hapvens to be her fa- ther, to have a judgment of $735 record- ed in her favor in the county court for Brooklyn, N. Y., reafirmed in Windham county. During 1920 the child was injured When struck by an automobile operated e the defendant Laine, in Brooklyn, N, In due time a judgment for dam- ages against him was obtained and re- corded in the New York court, but in the meantime Laine had disappeared from Brooklyn, Y., and his where- abouts were unknown for a considerable period until he was located in Brooklyn, this state, where he was part owner of a farm, which has been attached in the it effort to satisfy the judgment hoped to have made in this coun When the case was called Wednes- ay morning Laine, the defendant, w: in court, but Attorney John G. nala of Fitchburg, Mass, anpeared in his behalf. Attorney Annala did not bring any credentials and this taken With the fact that his client was not in court led Attorney Charles representing the plaintiff, to qu. the good faith of the proceeling, Searls remarking that he did not yend to have the court imposed upon There was a veiled suggestion during the proceedings that the Mr Laine who s now held to be a resident of Brook- 1yn, this state, is not the same Laine against whom judement was recorded in is not n- on Mr. in- this case in the New York court, but \his is denied by the plaintiff's guar- dian, who asserts that the men in ques- tion are one in the same Mr. Searls stated to the burden of proving the identity of the man did not rest on the pla #and that what he was see Sudgment against the man now held to the court that be a resident of Brooklvn, Conn After hearing what attorneys had lto say relative to the matter, Judge Marvin took the pavers in the case re- servine decision, while County tive William Jackson of Wi was sent to Prookiyn, Conn., wi a summone for John Laine that he might be brought into court and ed under oath he is the man ag: st whom the New York judsment was rendered 1 the case in question. The case next called was that of George B. French vs. Shepard, of Woodstock. In th the plain- tiff claims damages of , growing | put of difficulties concer: g what is known as the epard bungalow in the town of Woodstock. The plaintiff alleged that on Febru- ary 1, 1919, entrance to the bungalow question was forced and qu: of furniture and nplumbing fixtures remov- ed The plaintiff claims to have own- ed the furniture removed. Mrs. Mary R. French, mother of the plaintiff, was the first witness called. Bhe told of having purchased the bun- walow, furnished, from Mrs. Shepard, who is a grand aunt of the nlal As ‘evidence supporting her statement that she had purchased the cottage from — e BORN : VAN DUER—A* Clark's Corners, Sept 17. 1921. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Duer. CHAPEL—In Montvile, Sent 2 1921 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C hapel MARRIED PIERCE—MINER—In New Haven, Sept. 27, 1921, by Rev. Daniel Dorchester, Everett W. Plerce of New Haven and Miss Lucile N. Miner of Norwich. PIERCE—TETU—In New 1921, by Rev. Daniel y_A. Pierce of New Haven and Miss Winfred Tetu of New London. HALL—HAREIS—In Westerly, Sept. 26, 1, by Rev. David P. Daines, Wi Tl Lol e Mrs. T J. Hall, of Willimantic, and Miss Ruth Ellen Harris of Westerly. BUTLEE—FRECHETTE—In Westerly, R. I, Sept. 28, 1921, by Rev. Henry| Bruno, S. M., Edward James Butler and Miss Eva Mathilde Frechette. PANCIERA—PANCIERA—In_ Westerly, R. I, Sept. 27, 1921, by Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M., Anthony L. Panciera and Miss Josephine M. Panciera. DIED GARDNER—In this city, Sept. 28, 1821, Sarah Leonard Tefft. wife of John H. Gardner, born August 13, 1 Funeral from her late home, corner of Cahoun and Thames Terrace, Monday, Oct. 3, at 1.30. Burial in Maplewooa cemetery. Rhode Island papers please copy. MORELAND—In _ Norwich, * Sept. 28, 1921, Hugh H. Moreland, of 93 Talman street. Funeral services in Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood vemetery, PRAY—At his home in Ballouville, Ct,, Tuesday, Sept. 27, Joseph Leroy Pray. aged 56 years and 21 days. Funeral will be held from the home of his son, Joseph K. Pray at the former residence of the late Esar T. Pray, Fri- day at 1 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. RONDEAU—In Wauregan, Conn., Sept. 28, at 2.30 p. m. Hyacinthe Rondeau. Funeral se es at his late home Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock. JEWETT—In Groton, suddenly, Sept. 26, 1921, Herbert C. Jewett, in his 38th year, CRESSWELL—At the home of her son- in-law, Rev. F. W. Coleman, Newport, R. 1, September 27, Mary Virginia, widow of John S. Cresswell of Phila- dephia, in_her 78th year. Services ‘at 29 Farewell Street, Newport, Thursday at 3 p. m. Interment in Philadelphia. Please omit flowers. GALLUP—In Poquetanuck, Sept. 1921, Henry J. Gallup, aged 68, Funeral services at St. James' Episco- pal church, Poquetanuck, Thursday, Sept. 29, at 3 p. m. Burial in Poque- tanuck, cemetery. COMEAU—In loving memory of Dr. George A. Comeau, who died Sep- tember 29, 1920. ‘WIFE, DAUGHTER AND SON Norwich, September 29, 1921. AVIS THEATRE Producer of "LIGHTNIN.” “THE WHEEL? TR Tusmeue Etc *TURN TO T Ete. “Present COMEDY WITH SONGS BY HALE HAMILTON AND LUTHER REEL SEATS MONDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50—Plus State and Gov't Tax. DANCE ARMORY, NORWICH FRIDAY, SEPT. 30th 192d Regt. Orchestra Play Those Jazzy Fox-Trots and Dreamy Waltzs. Their First Appearance in Norwich, REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES Will DANCING CLASS BEGI TONIGHT 0dd Fellows’ Hali Private Lessons Daily. Phone 1996 N. H. LEVY, Inst. —— ey Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. French produced a deed executed in the office of a New TYork attorney and signed May 2, 1918, in that ¢ When this document was admitted as an exhibit Attorney C. E. Searls, representing Mrs. Shepard, ask- ed Attorney E. H .Johson, counsel for Mr. French, to inspect it, and after carefully looking over the deed M. Gearls declared it to be imperfect in that the date of its acknowledgment be- fore the town clerk of Woodstock was omitted. Mrs, French, continuing her testi- that she bought the bunga- furnished, for her son who was ng from incapacities resulting om overseas service during the World r. The price of the bungalow was made especially low, $1.000, and Mr: French made an initial payment of $600 in $100 bills and Jater paid $400 more. The misunderstandings that later de- veloped relative to the nroperty ang as to the ownershin of the furniture be- came s> acute as to result in the pres- ent court action. State Attorney Chares E. Searls has ice t n at he will meet members of the bar for consultation in regardl to crimi- nal cases to come before the October term of the superior court at his office in this city tomorrow (Friday) from 10 a. m to 3 p. m, and that he will ba at the office of Attorney Samuel B Uarvey in Willimantic for the same pose Saturday of this week from ) a. m. to 12.30 p. m. Potnim Iearned with surprice Wed- nesday morning of the probability of ev. Boyntor. Merrill, pastor of the econd Congregational church, leaving Putnam to become associate pastor of Old South church, Boston. While there ere universal exvressions of regret at the possibility of his leaving, there was also much rejsicing that such a young clerzyman should be selected from among scores of candidates for the im- portant place and the great many friends he has made since assuming the pastorate in Putnam point to the fact that he has received a call as another bvidence of his unusual abilities and of hsl great canabilities as a minister. It Is expected that Rev. Mr. Merril] will have an announcement of interest to make to the congregation at next Sun- dlay morning’s services. Vermatte, 7, is the latest of an automobile accident An this city, but was not serious in- fured. The little g'rl was knocked flown In Main street, near the Court- house block, Tuesday afternoon about 4 #'clock by a car driven by Thomas Mec- ’abe ot Pontiac avenune, Cranston, R. Y. Jeanette, the police understand, stepped out from behind a standing car flirectly into the path of the McCabe ‘machine, which was apvroaching at a moderate speed, but which could not be stoped in time to prevent the accident. The child was removed to the Day Kim- ball hospital. She suffered coptusions and a cut lip, but her injurles were not tegarded as serious, Wednesday morning the police here received a report that a bicycle had been stolen from a shed at Mechanics- kille. A look was forced to get into Yhe shed where the wheel was kept. Konstable John Kennedy of the town of 'Thompson i3 investigating the theft. Pomfret school opened Tuesday for Jeanette child victim FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CONSTANCE BINNEY in“SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN” The romance of a royal little lady, a loyal big boy, and an international mystery. A comedy of youth and love in Arcady, where every lass is a queen. Jack Hoxie in “A Man From Nowhere” THE RED-BLOODED STORY OF A MAN'S MAN “OH TESSIE’—AN ORIGINAL COMEDY TODAY—*“Carnival”’—‘Princess of New York”— ky’s Twin Troubles”—A monk comedy. “‘Snoo- SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CECIL B. DE MILLE’'S PRODUCTION OF “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” With an all-star cast including Wallace Reid, Elliot Dex- ter, Monte Blue, Theodore Roberts, Theodore Kosloff, Raymond Hatton, Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Wanda Hawley, Agnes Ayres, Polly Moran, Julia Faye. Magnifi- cently staged and richly gowned! The most beautiful pro- duction of the decade! A Paramount Picture. “THE SKIPPER’S FLIRTATION” A _Toonerville Trolley Comedy PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Evng. Most Fon Sl THE Show MONEY Starts, Sat. 2:15- 7:00 TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY B. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE—DIRECT RUNS “The Best in Vaudeville” BROWN & DELMONT LADY OGA TOWAGA COMEDIANS OF MERIT A Little Bit of the Orient BLONDY & SISTER MARINO & VERGA in A NOVEL DIVERSION in “PUSH ‘EM UP” AND WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE RESENTS BESSIE BARISCALE in “LIFE’'S TWIST” A HUMAN STORY FOR EVERY HUMAN Ladies’ Prize Fox Trot AT DANCE AT GRANGE HALL ANON. FRIDAY NIGHT, T. 30.| HUMPHREY NOVELTY ORCHESTRA | ANNOUNCEMENT GRAND OPENING T. A. B, THEATRE The Breed has been unable to accomodate the tremen- dous crowds desiring to see “The Old Nest”. Hundreds have been turned away dai- y. Therefore THE OLD NEST is held over for the remain- . HALL DANCING EVERY SATURDAY EVE. Best of Music by HERB SMITH'S ORCHESTRA FIRST DANCE SATURDAY, OCT. 1. > der of this week. If you 8.30 to 11.30. ), = haven’t seen it do so by all = . || means—If you have seen it squad take up trair nd practice 5 = A immediately. —see it again as it is well Following a moist morning, there was = o anen worth it. ature Wednesday, the nto one of the mo: all season. Dr. F. W. Baldwin and a party friends motored to Woonsocket Wedn dya to attend the races. It is thought the fans of t will be able to procure baseball editions of Boston papers during the coming world series because of the echedule on which passenger trains are Tunning at present. Sherift Charles A. Gates of Wi tic is in regular attendance at tk sions of the superior court b in this city. The Red Men of this city are pleased day eligh veloping ul of the | 3 SHOWS DAILY 2:30—6:30—8:30 of nances in connection with his efforts te oBtain release from his $22,000 bail te remain within the county. His efforts are being fought by Charles Morgan, a customer of the defunct brokerage firm ol ich Morris was a member, Wwhe claims that he lost more than $10,000 through Morris and his partners, Frank B. Porter and J. Hathaw After Mor- an- ses- held with the success achieved at their ba-|San had obtained a judgment, the thres zaar, proceeds of which will go toward | Were confined to their home counties establishing a permanent e for iithe (undex bail organization here. Judge Sabin S. Russell of Danielson was a visiter with friends in Putnam ‘Wednesday. Judge Young, who ordered both sides to submit briefs, which will concern the question of transfer to Mrs. Morris of the Myrris heme in Newpart, R. L, State road crews are engaged in |Counsel for Morris stated that this trans- patching up holes worn the main |fer had been made in repayment of a highway routes hereabouts as the re- |loan and had been approved by the cred- sult of the heavy travel of the summer season. Of the distant states, New Jersey has| been represented here during the past few weeks by more automobiles than any of the other states. itors' committee and bankruptcy referee. Morgan's attorneys contended that it was made when Morris knew his firm was insolvent and that its purpose was to protect the property from the touch of creditors, WHEN REFUSED WORK, THREW BRICK THROUGH WINDOW PROTESTS RESTRICTION UNDER POOR DEBTORS OATH Mriden, Sept. 28—James Kane, 26, was ‘Whiteplains, X fined $50 and costs today and will go to . Y., Sept. 27—Appearing on the verge of a breakdown, Lewis y.5) for throwing a brick through the Gouverneur Morris, scion of one of New |, 5t glass window of the Lyon and Bil- York's most promment families, a de- lard Compamy’s coal and wood office yesterday upon being refused a job. Kane surrendered himself at police head~ quarters saying: “John L. Billard, with plenty of money scendant of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and for three months a prisoner in West Chester county under the poor debtors act, told County Judge Young today that he had stripped him- ; = wouldn't give me work, so I broke his the school year. Students at the In-|self off everything, including his &0lf | fingow and now he can pay for it™ stitution are representative of many |sticks, but that he still belonged to a parts of the country. The football CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers number of fashionable clubs calling for dergoing examination regarding annual dues of $600. The dues, he said, had been given him by his wife. Morris made this statemeént v Plainville—Italians of this town,mel at the town hall Sunday afternoon foy tha purpose of forming an Italian-Amer: ican Independent clpb. ile un- his fi- e e, STATE TAX Residents of Towns in Connecticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neglect to pay ti tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings De- Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 partments of Commercial Banks in Connecticut, is liable on excess above Instructions and forms sent on applicatian G. H. GILPATRICK. State Treasurer Harttord, Conm,