Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 6

has been more or less of a nuisance for!jgsp s some time, and the tefring of it down Six more prisoners who have been|follows upon ‘action recently taken at|hamled into Daniel field at Brooklyn jail were removed from |the annual town meeting. rounding country. W T“;;";“::fl"“ on MM 2nd transfer| Members of the board of assessors [Depaty sxm-:ma m‘;" at u:f are now meeting dally in their room in ooy Charles E. Ayer of this|ipe town hall building, 71his is the last itown was.one of those who accompanied { fuli week for filing lists, although onc Sherift¥Charles A. Gates on the trip. |ya¢ ynti) November 1 for getting in in- | During the past two days eleven pris- el X joners have been tramsferred from rthe | ChiUrics Of ta¥adle property. {all, materially reducing the number be- ing kent there, ter period. than was the rule a year Frank Mailhot continues to jtemple of the Mystic Shrine who are res-|{les at the present rate. | Opens today, Casimo restaurant, un-|ident. in Danfelson have their plans o e L iy der bowling alley. Chicken dinner With |made to be at Norwich Saturday after- PL o T (vegetables, ple, coffee, 65 cents. Luncnes noon and evening to participate in_the ¥n varfety. Clarence Kies and Charles|ceremonies Incident to the conferring of Watch out for a terrible epldemic of ed the five years prior to September of ‘Quantities of cord woéod are how belng from ‘the sur-| h mahy famiites this will be the fuel of the fall and win-| > A large supply is avallable and the prices are consideratly lower #in, in health -at his home on High Street and will be in almost normal conditions in Proctically all the members of Sphinx |another fortnight if improvement contin- 7 | The'Wizzad of the Plant World, whose lab: ‘est achievement is a new, improved variety of Wheat, says of Wheatsworth Crackers: ““We enjoy these crackers im- 3 + > HELD OVER FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK BY POPULAR REQUEST. SEES ALL-KNOWS ALL—TELLS ALL. Geer, prope.—adv. A mission for th¢ Englsh-speaking James' parish has been In progress this week in conjunction With children of St. a degree in that city. Nine candidates will be furnished from this immediate territory for driving across the hot sandg of the Qesert. The local Shriners lone for the aduits of the périeh. .The In-|2T8 making up motoring narties for the Btructions in the junior mission wiil be |9 poncluded this afternoon and the chil- - still be ASsured of the necessaty supply ;;;’N::" attend communion TRUrSAAY | o London today (Wednesday) to at-1ot medicine to pull him through the or. | Misses Katherine D. Aylward, Abby Horkins and Susan Collins wi'l be at tend @ conference of revresentatives of George P. BSrris has returned from [the council of tha emnloyes' organization New York where he js one of those who|Southern New England Telephone com- attended the receotion at the Ri‘z ton_in honor of Former Premier Ven'z los of Greece. Mr. pany. 2 Some tiés were ruined and traffic de- Berris was one of {layed for a time when a broken truck those who managed to ha¥e a few min-|on a frelght train ploughed along: the utes est statesmen. barred from the conversations, Mr. Ber- ris sald, as the distinguished visitor is|tained a party of friends at their home! capacity of a private citl-|on Main street. hers In the zan. conversation with Greece's great- subjects were Political tracks of the New Haven Quinebaug lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carragher enter- road near Social diversions were provided for an evening of unusually Mr. Berris sald that the suite of the|pleasant entertainment. visitor at the Fitz-Carlton was piled with flowers, evidénces of good Will from men|by William S. Brown at the Shepard hil "‘:;‘ g::s“g;} carry a threat of dcath in prominent in pablic and professichal |farm near Central Village. is to leave efll al . life in this comnty. within a few days for Florida, where t may be mentioned in passing that George Cook. who has been emploved Mr. Venize'os is going to the Pacific|he will remain for the winter neriod. for a vistt and upon hiz return e into New England, probably to{of reviving Danielson’s White Way for for a brief stay. ‘There has been some talk this week the Christmas season, but whether af#ma- An outbuilding that has been an eye-1JoTity of business men would favor the sore to those who have ventured to the ar, of the town hall buflding was re-’“ et known, With its passing is re- structuro about which thers noved a ved Tuesday. possible. Banished La Grippe Coughs Lewis Newman, 50636 Northrand St.. Charless “Lam glad Il;::t'“ you that Foley's £ |and Mrs. Arthur Kerovhck. who are me : 1 1 was full of cold. ipall |taln recion, are exmected to return the | EFLUNE Dy the police at the central sta- winter until I got two @0c bottles of Foley's % i €| tion here during Tuesday. The girl dis- Honey and Tar. 1used 134 bettlec. 1sm latter part of this week. o say I can't feel eny more cold in. Foley’s Hon ives prompt relief from coughs, rsemess, tickling throat, whi cough, spasmodic croup and bro eoughs. LEE & 0SGOOD Co. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and PHONE 147 7 Foley’s Honey and Tar ‘COMPOUND LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND MUCUS, clears the air passages, coats inflamed andirritated membranes witha healing and soothi hoarseness, stops fickling in the throat and mekes refreshing, restiul sleep Embalmer DANIELSON | is to be looked for in the grand list that | Brooklyn on Tuesday demulcent, eases and Tar blan as a means of attracting trade here The news about “beer for medicine regulations” attracted much attention from the thirsty of Danielson and more or less amusing comment as to what the result of putting the regwations In force are apt to be. Sentiment in the fown of Plainfiel? is sald to be strongly favor the erectlon of a new high school building. Such a building 1s badly needed to meet the educational Tequirements of many of the papils of the town. Plainfield is fortu- nate in that its town debt is practically nothing—well under $10,000, so the fi- nancial burden to be assumed thromgh the erection of a high schoo! building would in mo way embarraas the town. Tt ix felt that the erection of a building would very materially increase the number taking high school courses In that town. Mr. and Mrs. George Kent and Mr. motoring in Maine and the White Moun- Joseph Benyzokl, of Wanregan, has decided that $300 and costs represents too much of a penalty for him to meet, 50 on Tuesday from a cell Tn the county jall at Brook'yn took an appeal from the finding of a justice’s court that fined him, in Wanrezan Monday, for keeping Tavors with intent.to sell and with repu- tation. Benyzoki was presented In court as the resu't of a raid made in Waure- “=lean Saturday evening. The fine, with costs, imposed uvon him -on the counts noted will keen him in jail for a year unless the superior court modifies the penalty. Thovgh there has been no great amount of construction work in Dani son during the past year, some increase THE WINTER ISSUE OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (NEW-LONDON DISTRICT) GOES TO PRESS - Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1921 This book includes the following Exchanges :—New London, Carolina, Colchester,: Denielson, Desp River, Fishers Island, Jewett City, Lebanon, Lyme, Moosup, Mystic, Niantic, Nor : wich, Putnam, Saybrook, Siafiord, Westerly, Watch Hill, IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT IN THE PRESENT BOOK ? ALL CHANGES OR'ADDITIONS IN PRESENT LISTINGS MUST BE'ARRANGED FOR ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER “TO APREAR IN THIS ISSUE. . 3171821, INORDER IF NOT PLEASE.NOTIF YOUR EXCHANGE MANAGER AT ONCE ill health in Patnam! It likely will ex- | te?d t6 surrounding towms. EvVery thirsty person that read the néwspapers | Tuesday morning at ohce begah to feel | s an attack of sickness coming ‘on—but tried his best to make certain Just how ! sick one might conveniéntly become and : deal. For did not all read the beer for medi- cine regulations and at omce begin to speculate thereon? The ‘beer for medi- cine” rules were the chief topi¢ of con- versation among those one met on the street and in bpstness placés Tuesday. The interest promiges a Boom in the job | printing business—printing preseription ‘blanks. “Jakey” devoteés heard the news with wild interest. They're ail sat, to use a familiar phrase, and net particu- larly interested in the fact that a great many persons might like some beverage the large number who expect to gét “beer for medicine” are against the return of the saloon. The institution, it would ap- pear from expression heard here, is dead and gone foréver, so far as the United States is concerned. “When can we get beer?” “Who has prescriptions?” “And tell us when to get sick!" was some of the cémment of Tuesday. As a subject for discussion, the contemplated railroad strike was completely overshadowed. And then comes the man who ealmly calls attention to the probability that the | United States senate will pass anti-beer measures and, knock the treasury depart- ment regulations into a cocked hat. So don’t become ill too soon ! For the first time since the Second Con- mensely, and feel that we are adding days and months to our ‘. existence by u sing them.” fither Burbank ¥mows that UNROBBED FOODS insure sturdy health and long Ilife. That #s Why he uses Wheatsworth WHOLE WHEAT Crackers in his home. istributers Crown F 1217 Eddy St., Providenmce Corinne Griffith in “The Single Track” ‘Luther Burbank TONIGHT Norwich State Armory AT 800CLOCK TICKETS, $2.30 INCLUDING fix WEDNESDAY NIGHT, BALTIC GYM ARMY and NAVY (Taftville) vs BALTIC WANDERERS BANTAMS vs PLAI ELD gregatinal church of this city was interi- orally decorated & communion service s to be held therein on the afternmoon of November 6, which service will be the last at which Rev. Boynton Mersill will RReambans aeisnee Bla ey by SETvi Ve Ve ig- e e M O‘Sz;:i‘n’gh;“: S | other criminais were transferred from the lowship with the church at this service, |21l t0 the state prison. The eleven per. A sons sentenced at the October term of miss of seventeen summers and ap- | court lo serve other than jail sentences proximately the same number of fall and s have not been removed from Brooklyn winter seasons underwent an hour's 1ong)to the respective institutions in which they are to be confined for a long time to come. American Leglon members are banking on the events they have arranged for the near future to net them a generous fund toward their home building fund. “We helped you save your homes, now help us build ours’ is the slogan on which they are appealing to the public, and thers art many evidences that the appeal will not from that institution to the state reform- atory at Cheshire six youth recently sen- tenced in the superior court here to appeared from this city several months ago, but returned to Putnam a period back. An investigator who was in town Tuesday was engaged With Caotain J. H, Bulger in the difficult effort of attempting to procure from her an honest statement of her experiences during the time she was absent from Putnam and during which period it is believed she had fallen : into vice. The girl's story was that she | °® 7 Vain. fell into the power of men who used her | Officials have recently discovered tha for immoral purposes and that during|an incident which they consider little the time she was away she was kept at | less than tragic transpired in the superior Providence, villages in the Pawtuxet val- |court here during the October session. ley of Rhode Island and at Lawrence, | None realized at the time that the wife Mass. of Pasquale Perillo, who was sentenced to setve a term in the state prison for his brutal assault on Captain John Murray, and their six children sat from morning until evening in the court room without having a morsel of food. Mrs. Perillo was stoically composed when her hus- band was sentenced. She sat with her six children about her, the youngest only four months of age, and néver complained of being hungry, or asked that the children be glven something to .eat. It has since been learned that the woman and her childreh came to Putnam from Lawrence for her hushand’s trial. Friends there furnished barely enough money to meet transportation charges. No money was evailable for food. Officials here would have furnished meals for Mrs. Perillo and her children had they known of her ¢ircumsances, but there slightest hint of them at the time. Delegates from this section will be in Norwich today (Wednesday) and Thurs- day for the 25th annual convention of the International Order of King’s Daugh- ters and Sons, which is to hold sessions at the Central Baptist church. Following a business meeting there was a social session, with supper, agy Putnam lodge of Elks on Tuesday evening. During the remainder of their stay in Putnam, Rev. and Mrs. Boynton Merrill may be reached at the home of Deacon ané Mrs. F.W. Seward, on Grove sereet. Secretary John H. Corbett, of the Wind- ham county Y. M. CTA. will be at New Haven Friday and Saturday of this week attending the Boys' conference. A girls’ conference Wwill be in session at Hartford during the same period. ‘Tuesday's snappy weather brought out a showing of furs the like of which has not been seen in Putnam since early spring. Following are the newly elected officers of the Second church club: President, Sidney Hayward; vice president Miss Bertha, Child; secretary, Miss Clara Kel- ler; treasurer, Chandler Morse. DMerrill Keith, Danielson, newly ap- pointed . member of the state police de- partment, was a visitor here Tuesday with State Officer Arthur W. Williams. George M. Fine, who is Bew associated with a Norwich publicity concern, has been a visitor in Putnam. Members of the Soclal clrele of the Sheriff Charles E. Ayer and deputies made another trip to the county jail at and - transferred Y was not the ] 8 p. m—Adm n—Gents 30c, La- Congregational church held a meeting 01 dies 20c. Tax lm!fi_ with Mrs. Raymond Wheaton Tuesday afternoon. in the forenoon. A fine literary program The general opinion, shared by many |is promised for the aftérnoon. railroad men of this ¢ity, is that no strike | Mrs. Georgie Jarvis has been suffering will be ordered in effect this week end. |with lumbago. Miss Alice Sherman is en routé to the Pacific coast, to remain for the winter season. The usual manoeuvering to gét posses- sion of tickets for the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game is again underway in Putnam |iS spending the week with Mrs. G. H. ;hs;e‘hm:;?v::mr::rmuuve gradtates W. M S , 3. and v ® Miss S, Elizabeth Clarke has been dlect- | Middletown Sunday ateéfnoon. ed secretary-treasurer of the Spalding Li- ev. and Mrs. ~Gawvin brary association, meeting of the Connecticat convention in Danbury lasi week rémain- - SOUTH KILLINGLY ing over until this week visiting friends Mrs. Percy Bliven is entertainihg her in New Milford. N. 'S. Strong and family were in New aunt, Mrs. Julia Bennett, cf Danielson. |London Saturday. Harty Young and family of Danielson| G. H. and N, S. Strong were in Ches- visited at P. H. Coffey’s Mcnday. ter and East Haddam Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Hall spent several days last| Mrs. Clyde of East Lyme, has been week in Putnam. g caring for Mrs. Charles Sweet, who is Adelbert Davis and daugkters, Lva ahd | recovering from a serious iliness. Hattle, motored to Torrington Saturday to spend the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. : Mrs. Erwin Rogers has been caring for Mrs. William Slater was a visitor in|[her. Danielson Friday. Byron Place and family of Foster spent Sunday at G. W. Barlow’s. TODAY AND THURSDAY TWO BIG FEATURES WILL ROGERS IN A SCREEN VERSION OF THE FANOéJsss AMERICAN COMEDY “A POOR RELATION” VIVIAN MARTIN AND AN ALL-STAR CAST IN- NORTH LYME Mrs. Marian Champlin, of East Lyme, Windsor Locks—The continuation of G W good weather has allowed the workmen ‘Theodore g“"m Of Foster in charge of building the new iron bridge friends here Sunday across the Connecticut river between this Mrs. Raymbnd Gaves was in Putnam|i,wn and Warehouse Point to rush work, Saturdey. B0 that from present indications the Denton Gates entertained a company of | neiage. will be i little friends Friday i~ celebration of | wittin o month. T Ovon o trafle his birthday. Those attending the party were Ruth, Francis and Beatrice Coffey, Margaret and Emma Terwilliger and Lil lie Young. Retresiments were served. e Work on the Little Rest road is pre- | LAMBERT—In Central Vil gressing rapidly. The steam shovel is| fter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer now working on Spaulding Hill. The usual service of worship was held in the church Sunday evening, Several fro mthis vicinity attended a Y. M. C. A. meeting in the Congrega- onal church in Danielson Thurcday evening. visited ‘ben. MARRIED HERZOG—BOWE—In_this &ity, 1921, by Rev. A, H. mu«.m Herzog and Miss Bertha Rowe, both of Norwich. . notnmu—!onruigv—!n _this EKONK Ladies’ night was observed In the grange Friday, when all the officers’ chairs were occupied by the sisters: A New short play, Not a Man in the House, was| FEllery N. Edwards, son of Mr. and given, after which & chicken pie supper|{ Mrs. Clarence Edwards of Fisher's et e iy 7 Willimantie, Carl Gallup returned from Boston Fri- = = hndntie, day and reports Mrs. Gallup as very| Oc 25, 1921 by Rev. J. J. Papillon, comfortable and doing weil o Dpry.of Dertin N IL. and Miss Mrs. Twomey has returned to her :,;‘;:ST"'"&?Z;:;:":";:% home in Newark, N. J., and Mrs. King of | > Oer 35 1050 - rr B s i, rroton, Danielson is assisting at the Stanton| Haist, Robert L. Burgess of Groton and home. Miss’ Marie C. Stolzenbach of Bast Miss Esther Gallup is substituting in Hartford. a school in Canterbury this week. EDWARDS—BEEBE—In New Oct. 24, 1921, by Rev. J. R. Danforth, Miss Isabel A. geébe daughter of Mrs. Walter Auwood of London, “and Hallowe’en e e iesin Fred Shippee of Sterling was a caller ' DIED . here Saturday. WATSON—In this city, Oet. 25, 1921, Frank Congdon and family of Plain-| Charles Watson of 26 Seventh street, field weer visitors here Sunday. aged 61 years. Frank Gallup and family of Danielson{Funeral at his late residence Thursday WerS ‘hhre: SudAY. morning, Oct 27, at 815. Raquiem Otto Schraman has closed his house| Barial in famuy It Ie Bt sy ook here_and has gone to New York for the 3 F Dance Armory, Norwich . : etery. wintér, Wi AMS—In New Lomdon, Oect. 25, o Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Brown and Mrs. g’fl'i‘. Mrs. Martha Willlams, in her Phebe Gallup spent Tuesday in Norwich. 85th year. Warren Tanner has been putting in|HILL—In New London, Oct. 24, 1921, new bridges ‘and otherwise repairing the| Jane, wife of William Hill, aged 70 highways, Jis JONERS Mrs. Lucy Frink has been 11, - |EDMUNDSON—In Hartford, Oct. 25, Quinebaug Pomona grange, No. 3, is to| 1921, Linda E. Edmundson, aged 2§ G wix_g Ekonk grange Saturday, Oet. L"““‘ 5 vahis okt Tess s fifth degree AMPHERE — antio, p 2L egree will be conferred . Annie A, Baes, wife of John = I Lamphere, age® 37 years and 9 moni Funéral at her late home, Yantic, Wed- , Oct. 26, at 2.30. B in Poquetanuck cemetery. Friday, October 28th Narragansett Pier Orchestra Saxophone Due, formerly with the Six Brown Brothers Confetti, Paper Hats, N' Everything. The Most Spectacular and Gorgeour Hallowe’en Dance Yet Attempted. 1st. Bn. Hq. & Combat Train, 1924 Arty IN MEMORIAM, In Momoty of Our Dear Mother, ROBANA PARISEAU, 28, 1918, woo IS B In gffl;x-h‘av our heads, Lead ‘:'P Father, for the cross “to us, and all the alr, New Britain—Rev. G. M. Missirian, for the past three years pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, at the morning service Sunday read his resignation, also a call to assume the pastorate—pf _the Presbyterian comgregation at Fredho, Cal. g‘!;‘ wnther, never will :‘t eyes ghall pee 8 mi s a1 Tho Tand, i 2 peiter iand, BN, ot Embalmers _ Lady Asstetant HENRY E. CHURCH