Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 6

. LdemtgMerrill ;R. Keith, Maple; street, {0t fthe ySupply+company of the 192d,Ar- Ttfllery located here, Las: been appoint- ed.aimemberiof the stats police, ‘an- ‘nouncement - was made Wednesday on {the. telegraph page of The Bulletin Lient. Keith is an Bastford.young man. He enlisted - dor service in the World jwar and.was overseag With the "56th Coast, Artidlery, inywhich,Danlelson shad anany 'men. Lieut, Keith's appointment came as a surprise to many in Daniel- ‘son. He is regarded as a splendid young man for the appointment he has recetved. Henry Fredette of Goodyear Was as- sessed $5 and costs, which he paid, when he was presented in the town court on ‘Wednesday morning to answer to a charge of breach of the peace. Fredette was one of those whom Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer desired to arrest when he clearcd up an aggravating situation at Goodyear last Sunday, but Fredette made off at that tjgne and the officer had too many othefs to handle to mak- after Fredette feasible. William Plankey of Wauregan also was before the court in connection Wwith ng going the matter involving a young woman. He paid a t of $130, which included one-balf the lying-in expenses of the Says HirsTPresCription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Allen suffered for years m. Many times this left him helpless and o work decided, after ye: | study, that no one can be eumatism until the ac- purities, commonly called deposits, were dissolved in 1 les and expelled rs of | mind, he consulted -xperiments and final- a prescription that and completely banished every ana symptom of rheumatism from ystem. He freely gave his discovery to others who took i, with what might be illed marvelons success. After ne decided to let suf- re know about his dis- the newspapers. Lee & Company has been appointed Allenrhu in this vicinity with wding that they will freely purchass money to all who received no benefit. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKEET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all FPrizes given away every Saturday. young -woman who entered the charge, against . him. 8ix big mobor #rucks recently received ‘here from the government by the Sup- ‘ply company of the 192d artillery have ‘been put in readiness for use in case ©f any emergency. With the:possibility of a railroad strile looming*up, com- pany ' officers: were anxious to get the trucks in first class runming order, as they now are,; so - that the:machines might be used to meet any emergency that would bring them into service. The following, from s Boston paper, is of local interest: : Warehat, Oct. 15~It 1§ apparent that women rule the destinfes of u:u ‘Wareham schools. A short time ago the mperlntendent 6f schools resigned and since then the mémbers of the school board have been looking oer applicants. Among the can- didates for the plade were Horace F. Turner, superintendent of schools at Danielson, Conn., and Ernest J. Lawton, principal of the Wareham High school. Dr. Charles F. Gleason, the only ‘male ‘member of the board, favored Mr. Law- ton because he believed the town would save money by hiring him, as he would be able at the same time to continue his wotk in the high school. Miss Marga- ret E. Bnglish, one of the two women on the board of three members, fa- vored Mr, Turner for the superintenden- cy bécause he could also have charge of the grammar school. The remalning member of the board, alfo a woman, appeared to take Miss English’s view of the case, as Mr. Turner was elected. Colonel M. B. Payne, of New Lon- don, of the 192d artillery and his staff to the number of upwards of a dozen, are expected here next Sunday to spend a day at the range of the Supply com- bany. The officers have planned to come if theMday is not stormy, repeating a trip they made last year. They will en- gage in both pistol and rifie practice. Officers ard Some of the members of the local company also will be at the range ‘which is ome of the best in the state, sitnated just inside the southern bound- ary of Killingly, belew the Dyer dam ‘plant of the Connecticut company. Sup- Dly company cooks will serve a dinner for Colonel Payne and his staff and other officers. And on Wednés@ay there camé a tele- ‘phone call from 2 resident in one of the outlying sectlons fnquiring if it would be considered an infringement on the Volstead ‘act to announce that he, too, has an apple tree In blossom on his place, an October happening reported from varlous quarters recently. Siate Officer A. W. Williams gave at- tention again Wednesday to the bure- lary case at the Champagne store in Moosup, Where erooks came Wwithin an ace of making a big haul during the early hours of Tuesday morning. Some tools that anpear to have been a part of the burmars' kit have been found at Moosup. Officers hapdling the case hoped to obtain somé clue that would lead to the arrest of the thieves. A Danielson man who was at Moosud reported that his_overcoat was stolen from his automebfle while the machine was parked there, which s another Ruth Plays Ball Defies' Landis and Invites Dlsc1plme ith Judge saw M. the joner's re- 1 order against participat- “barnstorm- Informed pro players, e T B S e Watch for the Clock.in Tomorrow’s Paper, It Will Tell You Wha{ $1 Will Dol of Judge ndis's declaration in York last night f the Yankee slug- B s heenes. BUY ere today Polish Na- A on Him and That He’s Acting for Best Interests of Game. it would become “personal is- determine which man is the big- ger in baseball.” Rauth said : “Despite Judge Landis’s order that I not play baseball in this barnstorming tour, I am going through with it to the end. It isn’'t a matter of who is the biggest man in baseball with me. I don’t see any reason why Judge Landis should pick on me and the rest of the fel- P warning to motorists not to leave gar- ments or robes in an unguarded car. Many lists of taxable property are being handed to the asSesSors by tax- payers of Killingly. The remaining days of this month are avoidable for filing lists, but after November 1, 2 penalty of"10 per cent. will be added. There will be plenty of good sport for fox hunters when colder Weather ar- rives. The animals are plentiful in all of the surrounding territory this fall. _A party of Danielson men wers at Windsor on Wednesday to attend the horse races, the meeting being the last of the year in this section of the coun- try. It was stated Wednesday that up to that time nothing definite had been done relative to plans for the observance of Armistice day., A football game -is scheduled for the afternoon, but no othér: events have been announced as yet. In some of the nearby towns the day will be observed as a holiday and stores will close at noonm. A comparativeiy small number of Tailroad employes Wil be affected in Danielson in case of a railroad strike. The force at the local station is small and only a very few railroad men make their homes here. Killingly farmers who desire picric acid for use in blowing out stumps, rocks or doing other blasting in connec- tion with the improvement of their farms wHl find a supply available by applying to the state board of agricul- ture, which has received 20,000 pounds from the federal government. Stone crushing equipment has been put in place by the Miller Construction company of Norwich mear thé big ledge beside the state highway a distance cast of the John W. Gallup farm on the route to South Killingly. This great ledge will furnish stone that is to go fnto the state highway to be bui't next spring after present grading operations are completed. Many stretches of fencing such as iborders state highways throughout Con- necticst are to be erected eventually along the route of the néw highway from Brooklyn _to Hampton. These fences are to be placed at points where there are fills or where -protection is needed for other reasons. Charles A. Tillinghast showed a pafr of beautiful pheasants, trophies of a day of hunting in nearby territory. It is understood that there is an am- ple supply of anthracite coal in Dan- ielson, and that there is not likely to be any shortage of thi§ fuel even though a raflroad strike does tale place. Cord wood in great quantity also is available for the borough, so a strike sheuld not cause suffering fop lack of fitel here- abouts, Two recruits for the Supply eompany of the 1924 artillery were obtained at Tuesday evening's Weekly drill of the company. The mission for the French-speaking men of St. James' parish will be con- clrded Sunday morning, when hundreds will attend communion. Next week's cmission, the final of the serles, will be Yor the English-speakifg people of the parish. Henry Babson is to leave November 18 for Winter Haven, Fla. where he 1s to spend the winter, as is his usual cus- tom. George Cook, Who is emploved by Wil- liam §. Brown near Wauréegin, will leave early in November for Flotida to remain for the winter. Arthur A. Daniels of Attléboro was a visitor with friends In Danielson on Wednesday. Dr. F. P. Todd has been re-apipointed a post surgeon in Connecticut, and win have charge of examinations of ili- tary recruits or persons examined In connection With pension clatms, ete. In Reynolds street, mear the Congre- gdtional church, a sign, newly erected, ‘warnis motor traffic agalnst use of the Little Rest route to Putnam and ad- vises trayelers to follow the Putnam- Chepachet route. Delegates_to the recent convention of Union St. John Baptist at Tewiston comment upon the hospitallty shown them by the residents of that city and are delighted with their visit. EKOMK Mrs. Lawrence Jerome returned Sun- day to her home at Quaker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner, Mrs. Benjamin Hall and Miss Lizzie Maynard spent Saturday in Norwich. Many here were watching the eclipse of the moon Sunday evening. New Hartford. — Letters containing miniature overalls, with a pocket, have been mailed to many local persons solicit- ing money to help pay off the church debt. Good results have been reported. Sixty dollars were brought te the social held Friday afternoon, ;!‘mfibdke ecfi’eegbought 7 aiibin §that ¥ the * grocer PUTS PEP Surpassing . all others in Delicacy and Fragrance. "SALADA" TE A (musn PACKETS ONLY EVERY LEAF PURE of this committee and ditector for Wood~ stock; Miss Dorothy Atwood of Waures gan is director for Danielson nad the territory thereabouts; Df. Joseph C. Hoppin is director for Pomfret, G. Law= rence Perkins for Putnam, Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens for Thompson, John J. Whitehead of this city is to be treasurer. Subscriptions to the fund are anxiously desired and ma; e made in installments payable on Jan. 15 of 1922, 23 and 24. District Deputy Edward W. Mullan will be at North Grosvenordale this (Thurs- day) evening to install the newly elected officers of St. Bernard council, K. of C. There was a terrific downpour of rain about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, al- | though of cofiparatively brief duration, | Streams hercabouts have become very | low, so the rain was appreciatéd. | Mermil B. Keith, formerly of Eastford, , has been appointed a Mr, is a world War veteran and saw overseas with the 56th coast ar- PUTNAM At Webster today (Thursday) a coro- ner's inquest relative to the accident in which Louise LaMountain, 12, of North Oxford, lost her life as the result of injuries she received when struck by an automgbile driven by Frank W. Russell of this city Sunday afternono, will begin. Mr. Russeil will be ronresmted by a ‘Worcester attorney. The funerdl of the hme girl, who is sdid to have dashed out and into the patn of thie car, was held at the home of her parents at North Oxford Tuesday, with services in St. Mary's church at that place. Ralph Tefft, for years a resident of Putnam, and also for a time resident in the. town of Killingly, died Monday at Quadic, where he bas been making his home for some time, Heavy items of expemse in the main- tenance of various departments of the: town of Putnam during the past year, | as shown by the recently ed town reports, include $1,848.43 for bridges, $1,539.40 balance on the South Meadow street bridge, $8, for ecounty tax, $4,323.97 for highways, $2,50 for in- sane poor, $1 for labor furnished the unemployed, 265.21 for military tax, 36.34. the town $7,865.84, §8, state tax " 1 < Young of South Woodstoek is | ng from injuries inflicted upon him by 4 dog sald to be owred by Joseph Sheppard of that plaee. Young’s injuries were so severe that he required treat- ment at the, hospital. Walter Averill. who died recently of pneumonia at Poughkeepsie, where he engaged in the hotel business, for- v was a resident of Pomfret. miscellaneous expense: Outside poor cost lhe town farm $8,67 , town hall $1w90.20, town hall all through the surrounding $1,250, sclectmen’s services | country is now at the height of its & glory. The colorings this fall are re- The cost of the schools during the | markably fine all through this section of year 1920-1921 fiscal period was $38-the county. 812.82. comparative statement of debt of the town for a three-year period, as by the reports, is as follows: 1919, Eug LaViolette will conclude his | t at the Brad 4 15 B n ;L and next week will take up his duties at | 10; 1920, §187,305.35; 1921, $190,- | the Princess theatre In Marlboro. ' -89, rmers hereabouts are interested in n the section of the town reports de- voted to statements by the town school committee the following is included this year: It has been a custom for many years ih the town of Putnam to include the offer of the state board of agricul- tlon quanti in rock and and other such im; e ties of picric acid for use stump removal ment work on farms. The pleric acid, a in the annual report of the town school | high explosive used during the war, committee a list of the comes from the government, which has paid durihg the year. TI allotted 20,900 pounds to the state of lot of space in the town report, and as | Connecticut. - nothing can be learned from reading a Rev. D, Brewer Eddy of the American ard is to preach at the morning ser- the Congregational church Sun- t tnis church, too, next | Sunday afternoon and evening, there is to be a conference of the Christian En- deavor and Young People’s socleties of the county. Speakers of prominence will the conference. police learned Wednesday morn- the registration number d, ripped a running board off tHe car of Nazaire Peloguin on School street Tuesday evening. The caf that caused the damage did not stop. During thd penitential season just closed Hebrews of this city, conforming to an annual custom of making generol utions for some worthy cause, £2d $1,800 toward the national fund g raised for Palestine. Public sefvice car.operators are look- ing for a rush of busihess in case of a neral railroad strike, figuring they will get numerous long distance trips. past season, tiie buds and blossoms heins | sy (Thursday) by the League of Wom: blighted by a killing frost during the month of May. Northern New England | Sosaion 1o tarmed o simiamms . e has a splendid apple crop, however, and , ) hings pert o the fran- the indications aro that great quantitics I e eI e of apples from that section will be d rounding towns are invited to attend the list. of names and amoun omitted this vear. All of the tion is contained in the summary z\nd in the table of comparati person is desirous of obtaining de information which is not contain x this report, it may be obtained from the clerk of the town school committee, M. H. Geissler, at any time. The ing that a car, of which was obtain The library report shows the number of volumes in the library to be 8,491 and that 422 volumes were added during the | year. The number of volumes circulated | totaled 23,222, of which 10,381 were fie- tion, non-fiction, 6.802 juvenile, 2,198 3,512 juvenile non-fiction, 249 French, $0 magazines. Books were sent to 13 differ- ent schools, the circulation in the schools being 3,540. The number of new appli- cants Yor books at the library was 314. Motor trucks are being used to haul apples from tlie v y of Portland, Me. into this territory. Windham county grew practically no apples during posed of in eastern Connecticut during the winter. Splendid apples being shown at retail in this city this week are com- | manding as high as seven cents each. | Maine apples that are being brought in | by the trucks are selling for $2.75 per bushel, of 75 cents per peck. Irr_'(umr" Friday, assessors town of Putnam are to be in se: the purpose I receiving lists of taxable Mrs. Frank North Grosvenordale k Cogswell (Miss Lelia :‘.a]ker of North Grosvenordale) has so | evening, Oct. 15th, Mr, and ar recovered from a severe i ard Ba ospitably ent far Tecovered ar rton hospitably enter ned at their home the members of the | T a long | school faculty. Among the guests time, in her home city le, Ky. Supt. and Mrs. Elwell Kimball and | A few weeks ago Mrs. Cogswell's life was | Helen Kimbell, Submester Roy Allen almost despaired of. but she is now well | Margaret Siebert, Mrs. Edward Sawin, on the road to recovery, thel B. , Alice Corttis, Louisa isa nd Carolina Martelli, A drive, to be undertaken at once, is| b Glee club, hoped to produce $10,000 urgent fiseded consisting of the by the Day Kimball hospital of £ -, | sophomores, juniots and seniors, and the A committes, representative of club, consisting of the towns and communities served by ith and ninth grades, are hospital, and to be kncwn as the com- to give operettas at the high mittee on the Day Kimball hospital de- fieiency fund, has been formed to under- take the work of raising the money. Herbert W. Bowen of Wood is chairman <cl\rml d\umg the e part of the year. i to begin at once. urns, supervisor of , has mapped out élage thi ned with st one of its many phases t in the school. Courses in harmony, in glee club in orches‘ra work and in gen- horus study afford a choice broad sh to suit the need or the preference { the entire student body. The enrollment at the high school this hE i year. The curricu- the idea of appeal- INTO A MAN Says Mr. Chadwick When He| . ar at of previous Is Run-down, Tired Out rs. The increase of students has come mainly in the seventh and eighth grades. And Worn Out At the morning assembly Monda: Randolph Chester of Thompson sSpok. nformally and in a very intere: ing manner to the faculty and student body. Mr. Chandler touched upon vari- ous phases of edueation, of interest both to the nt and to the faculty, and emphasized the opportunities open to the boys and girls of otday ketball practice, was begun, this week under the direction of the ecoach, John Lewis. There was a large percent- age of the boys present for the tryouts, sketball practice will be held regular- from now on, three times a weck. " Preparations are belnz completed for The Deacon’s Second Wife, the play to iven by the seniors at the high school ng October, The membets of the are as enthusiastic over this second sroduction as they were for the first ptoduction given last year. WAUREGAN Ir. and Mrs. James Moffitt and son liam are spending a few days in Vermont, making the trip by automobile. Be H. M. CHADWICK Urbana, I.—1 am a -Locomotive Engineer, and was run-down, tired worn-out, dragged out and had no “pep.” I have a family of four, but I Mr, and Mrs. Addison Tracy mnd Mrs. felt so badly I could notv work, My Gertryde Tracy were ‘,ism,m’ at smr:s druggist told me about Vinol, and I| college Sunday. found it to be just the right medicine for my trouble. I took five bottles and I gained in weight and hcalth so I feel like a new man. Vinol cannot be beat to put “pep” into a man. It is cer- tainly a great strength builder and I have found it to be all that it is recs ommended. H. M. Chadwick, Urbana, L. 4 The reason Vinol restored Mr. Chad- wick to health so quickly is because Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Avery have re- turned from a trip which took them into most of the New England states. The newly organized fire company in West Wauregan is planning a fair. The Atwood Hose company has been Invited to attend, and the Wauregan band will furnish musie. An autemobile accident occurred Sat- urday in this village when a Ford tour- ing car owned by Putlam people crossed dirgetly in front of the car owned by Pappagalo and was struck almost in the middle. The Ford was badly dapaged the committ uniform traffic The official President’s band will appear at the STATE ARMORY, NORWICH MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th Matinee 3:00p.m. Evening 8:15 p.m. Tickets Matinee 75¢ Tickets Evening $1.00 ;5 Balcony, $2.00 One of the greatest military and concert bands -in the world. Never before heard at these prices. Tickets on sale through the courtesy of the merchants, throughout the community. Auspices Connecticut National Guard and Chamber of Commerce. MOST AND » BEST FOR THE MONEY Amusement_Center_of Nerwich! 30-40z Taxes Paid Today, Friday, Saturday—B. F. Keith’s Vaudeville | 4 Fine Acts—An All Star Blll WRIGHT & GAYNON GARFIELD & SMITH VARIETY ENTERTAINERS Conversational nonsense LONY HASKEL WISER & WISER CHARACTER _COMEDIAN IN_“CLASS AND_BUMPS” . axcCHABACTER COME LAND BUMEST And WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “A Western Adventurer” o Sttt i COMING NEXT WEEK EVA FAY—Mental Marvel—Answers All Questions Battery B Dance STATE ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT—8:30-12:00 MUSIC AND SPECIALTIES BY Carey’s Beach Orchestra OF NEW LONDON FEATURE AL. WRUBLE OF MIDDLETOWN NOVELTIES OF THE BETTER SORT FOR EVERYONE ROLLS—DOLLS—CONFETTI— BALLOONS—NOISE MAKERS A BIG BALCONY FOR THOSE THAT CAN RESIST THE MUSIC Riverbend Casino BETWEEN NORWICH AND GROTON CAPT. ERICKSON, Prop. DANGE SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 8:30 TO 11:30 7-PIECE RAINBOW ORCHESTRA — ROCRVILLE —TODAY— The harves per served by the Loyal Workers at s ) Thursday i talk to A Mr. Lowe, s Hopkinton and was enjoyed. _of New London and of Boston were guests sister, Miss Jennie Bur- dick. Miss Olivia Chester, who has been ill hs, does not em to im- y Ssunders, Wilfred E. Bar- ber, Mrs. Barber and Miss Lena Saunders motored to Dean’s Mills and Lord's Point Rev. Padl S. Bundick, Mr Emory C. Kenyon and Miss Ada Wood ThC p!ay and the tended the star;’ that thousands Pawtucke ofqadmlrcrs have 1 Talcott: town B longcd to sec,in a motion!picture—A drama that you will never forget. cm:r.sz ROMANCE’ 1 Oct. . to Mr. | COMEDY er. e e CONTINUOUS SATURDS® el FROM 1:30 ; nd Miss GRISWOLD Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson have gone to Dorchedter, Mass, to visit their 3. Norwich, Oect. May, Robert s Anna Nor3 >m Brown and famiiy of Ekonk were itors in town Sunday. Oct.. 18, 1921 Rally day was ohserved Sunday by the Danforth, William Sunday sehool, The program was very _the U. § good. Tooker ot There will ba no preaching service SARROW—GOW l\(.—\ll while Rev. J. P. Richardson on his Manefield, Oct, 1 Leéonard Sm Miss Laura ., Walter ewing. e o Baltic, Oct. 19, |,, A Bice bunch of lilacs was picked at FDLER— LDE—In_Baltic, 0 39Kk ol i 1921, by Rev. Paul F. W G- {00 Bemend Siomte TRE topher Hedler and Miss So Wilde, — both of E DIED PEABODY—In London, Oct, 19, 1921, Marla L., widow of Frank Pea: body, aged EDMANDS—In Qan "’thiflC(l'l. 23‘1.. 0?2‘ 16, 1921, Susan Hammond Edmands. . wite of W. O. Edmands and daugh 15 Main Street of the late G. G. and Elizab Hammond of Waterford, Conn. NORRIE—In New London, Oct 19, 1921, Sara Goodhue Norrie, daughter of the late Gordon and Emily F. Norrie. ELDREDGE—At Willington Hill, Oct. 14, 1921, 1da Allen Eldredge, wife of Clarence Eldredge. Funeral Directors “and PAISLEY—In this city, Oct. 19, 1921, Ennis Paisley, aged 11 ¥ Funeral services at the home of his son- in-law, William H. n:noh -llnlon street, Friday afternoon, Oct. 21, at Bk Embalmers PURCELL—In New Haven, Get. 18, 1921, but none of the occuparts were injured. he needed the blood making, strength|The other ear was not damaged badly. creating elements of iron and beef peptones eontained in Vinol, togeth- Bedford were recent visitors with Mr. il Ca and Mrs. F. C. Leavens and family. er with the tissue building principles of the concentrated cod liver extrae- tives. $1.00 per bottle, guaranteed, Few of Us ever get old emough to know better. o~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beals of New | pWis—In Norwich, Oct. 18, 1921, Rev, James Purcell of Colchéster, aged 63 years. Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Thomas J. Lewis, pastor of the Pres” ton City Congregational chuch. Fuperal services will be held reston _City Congregational chureh ‘riday, Oct. 21, at 2.30 p. m. in Preston City cemetery. at_ the