Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 6

AT THURSDAY. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Here is the first slam at the “beer-for- medicine” regulations, insofar as Daniel- son is concerned. A local druggist said ‘Wednesday: ‘“No, we are not going to take out any permit to handle beer. We never have taken out a permit to sell liquors on prescription since prohibition went into effect. The arrangement would be a nuisance to us. If the government wants-to surround the sale of liquors and beer with such stringent regulations, let the government also handle the sale of it; we do not care to.” Patrons of the Orpheum theatre Were regaled with & sparkling minstrel attrac- tion with a cast of home players Wed- nesday evening when the Minstrel Follies of 1921 were staged under the direction of Charles (Billie) Russell and Miss Deborah Thornton, local professionals, who were with the Gambols of 1921 com- pany during the season that closed early this summer. EntertaMers who have upon numerous occasions in the past pleased the local °theatregoing public were included in the cast, and each had something of special interest to offer. Bidney P. Marland was interlocutor, with Bert Grenon, Ralph Shonales, Henry Bodo and James Harney as ends. Miss D. C. Thornton was musical director. There was an attractive orange and bBlack setting for the overture, during which a number of song speciaities and other features were introduced, the num- bers including Bohemia, opening chorus by the e e comp which numbered 35; Down Yonder, James Harney; Nes- e, M Alice Duhamel; "Tucky Home, Bert Grenon; Hawalian Twilight, Mrs. Hen do; Moonlight, Miss Lena Ro- berge; Nice People, Henry Bodo; Don't Be Cross With Me, Romeo Bebo; closing chorus, entire company. The second part included vocal selections Ky Earl Win- slow, tenor; monologue, James Harney; “DIAPEPSIN” ENDS STOMACH MISERY FOR MILLIONS year regularly more than a tomach sufferers in the United and Canada take ind realize not only lasting relicf. This id helps digest anything and overcomes a , gassy or out-of-order stomach in f neals don’t fit comfort- or what you eat lies like a lymp your stomach, or if you heartburn, that is a sign of in- Get from your druggist a of Pape's Diapepsin. sour risipgs, no ested food mixed with artburn, no fullness stomach, no 1 griping. diges sixty-cent aeid, no gas or feeling ntatio: want with: tion, and, begin eat- out fear of dis e min- | PUTNAM'__NEWS' ; The Jazz Babies, Parent and King; The Skipper and the Gob, Charles Russell @nd Henry Bodo; grand finale, entire company. Wednesday morning the fire depart- ment was talled out to extingrish a fire upon the roof of the House of Everett T. Tillinghast, North" Main street, The.blaze had the making of a dangerous fire at quickly extinguished without doing any serious damage to the structure. Sparks from a chimney are believed to have caused the fire. - Attention of world war veterans Who have not received the Victory medals to which they are entitled is being called by local officials of the American Legion. The first of these medals wWere distributed hereabouts on Armistice day of last year, the presentation ceremony being made a sfeature of the observance of the day. Those who hope to receive one must file their applicstions by ‘the end of this month. Thé medals are of bronze, of at- tractive design, and fine remembrances of stormy days in the nation's history. Some of the medals which have recently come through to ex-service men have bronze bars apponded, each bar being inscribed vith the name of an engagement in which the receiver participated. Capt. A. P. Woodward, who was. in- spector of small arms nractice, was in New Haven on Wedncsday to attend a meeting of a group that is promotimg the organizZation of veterans of the Connecti- cut Home guards, organized in this state during the period of the war to replace the national guard units that were called into active service.# Captain Woodward was the only delegate from this immedi- ate section of the state to Wednesday's | conference in New Haven. Rumor was interesting itself Wednes- day with the purported pr™pect of a large silk concern coming k=re to locate, This story has persisted for, nearly a Wweek but has not been verified by any- one connected with the now vacant plant that it is reported is to be taken over. However, Danielson would welcome the addition of a silk industry t» its present manufactures, as adding to their divers!- fication. Wednesday merning the funeral of Patrick Fitzgerald was held at his home in Goodyear, with services at St. Jo- | seph’s church in Dayville at § o'clock, | Rev. Jenatius Kost being celebrant of | the biz"1 mags of requiem, The body was | taken (0 Jewett City, where Mr. Fitzger- {ald formerly lived, for burial in St Mary’s cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was |in charge of the funeral arrangements. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. J. | Clark in Canterbury Wednesday after- noon a funeral service for Olive Stevens was conducted by Rev. Robert Humphrey | of Canterburz. the service being attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in the Hyde cemetery. Louis E. | Kennedy was the funeral director. | Anpair of shoes taken to a local cobbler | to be mended lay among a pile of shoes | +| awaiting ir when the party who hem came in and’ inquired for them—that a roll of $60 might be taken m the toe of one, where it had been ‘h dden weeks ago for safe keeping—and ForInfants,Invalide and GrowingChildren The Original Food-Drink For AllAges F0E4A o WFARTS & INVALID — ASK FOR and Substitutes. Rich Milk, Maited Grain Extractin Powder No Cooking—No igestibl [ EXCEPTIONAL STYLES AND EXCEPTIONAL VALUES are the two principle reasons why ‘we are making such a hit this Fall with our COATS — SUITS AND DRESSES We show new styles every week—Dbest . values picked from a score of high-class manufacturers. “IT’S AN ILL WIND, ETC.” This week, oh account of the threatened strike on the railroads, several of the manufacturers were willing to make concessions for spot cash, in order to clear their show rooms—we took advantage of it, and we gladly pass the saving on to you. YOUR WELCOME TO LOOK, AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED WHEN YOU'VE BOUGHT AT the arrival ‘of the firemen, but it was' | tion. is scheduled to -be held here on the then forgotten until after the shoes had been sent away. The money ‘was safe in its hiding place When the time to ex- tract it came. ¥ Schools of Killingly, including the high sehool, will be closed on Friday of this week to permit teachers to attend some one’of the teachers’ conventions to be held at different points throughout the state. The majority of Killingly's teach- ers will attend the convention at Nor- wich. \ William McDermott, who is making his headquarters at Grand Rapids, Mich,, While representing a firm by which he is employed in that section. writes that | business in that part of the country has been slow but is' showing materfal im- Drovement at the present time. Z Temple bands, Arab patrols, floats and other attractions will feature the Shrin- ers’ parade in which a body of local men will participate at Norwich Saturday af- ternoon, . Numbers of spectators from Danielson have planned to see.the pa- rade. For the first time this season, Jack Frost laid an icy hand on all of this ter- ritory Wedresday morning. when, at: 7 o'clock, the mercury in the registering thermometer .at the Woodward store showed 18 degrees above zero, and this mark = was duplicated at'a number .of places in town. Ice of the thickness of half dollars formerly so plentiful gath- ered on small pools of water. . Scores of people wege at the Congre- gational church vestry Wednesday ' at noon to partake of a nexcellent harvest dinner, a fall feavare at the church. Remarkably . well maintained interest and = constantly increasing attendance mark the progress of the mission being conducted by Rev. F. T. Ledwith, M. of Hartford, for the English-speaking people of St. James’ parish. There will be 2 drill of the. members of the Supply company, 102d field artil- lery, at the state armory this (Thursday) evening. This will be thé first of the Thursday night drills. Hereafter' the company is to drill two evenings each week—Tuesdays and Thursdays. i Potatoes, shipped in here In carload | lots, were being offered Wednesday for $1.65 per bushel. A meeting of the Killingly loeal of the New England Milk Producers’ associa- frmm— Three More Dajs OF OUR FA ‘Three More Days b never so beautiful with pew to your advantage. evening of Nov. 7. A similar meeting is to be hel dat Brooklyn on’ the after- noon of Nov. 7. E Many of Killingly's dog owners are clamoring for the removal of the quaran- tine against dogs, which has been in force since early in August. and what is true in Killingly also is true in Brook- Iyn, where the quarantine also is being enforced. There Is prospect of adjustment during the present week in the case of William | A. Burrows vs. Frank A. Davis relative | to a property sale on Railroad square, the matter recently receiving the atten- | tion of the superior court. Work on. construction of dwelling houses on Franklin stréet is being rush- ed that they may be closed in before real cold weather arrives. One would be surprised to know the | exact number of Killingly motorists who | are’ carrying revolvers in their cars at the present time, it is said. The weapons are made a part of an auto kit as a pro- tection against holdups that are becom- | ing altogether too numerous, though this | particular territory has been very free of | such happenings. a Fall Opening Sale. merchandise—the kind that sirable in every way, and of sonal use, as well as for the ities for money-saving. tend some day this week. THE PORTEOQUS Copies of the bogus Fourth degree K. of C. oath that has been exposed for what it is—anti-Catholic propaganda—so many | times that it seems everyone should know of its origin and nature, are being circu- | lated in Danielson, coming through the mails from Washington it is said. It is represented_as appearing in the, Con- gressional Record, but no explanation comes WitE the circular to state the cir- cumstances under which it appears there- in nor that it has been officially branded OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS Thursday — Friday — Saturtiay This Annual Fall Opening is an event of considerable im- portance to the people of Eastern Connscticut. It is an announcement of our readiness for Fall, throughout the entire store and it affords YOU an opportunity to.make the most of your money. The store was never so fine, the best of service. It rests with you to turn the readiness Fall Opening Special Sale In connection with our Annual Fall Opening we announce One whole week and a day of extraordinary value-giving, in staple and seasonable merchandise. ; LL OPENING Three More Days goods, never so ready to give \ Very much reduced prices on carefully selected, high-grade is needed in every home. Every item advertised is absolutely correct as to style, de- our usual dependable quality. Among our special offerings will be found items for per- home. E“rery department in the store will offer unusual opportun- Remember—This Fall Opening Event will end when the store closes on Saturday night, so make it a point to at- & MITCHELL C0, as an outrageous fraud, intended to ap- peal to bigotry and foment dissension. PUTNAM ‘What is believed will remove all ob- Durham.—Mr. and Mrs, Irving Beck-|stacles to the town's accepting the de- with of Chester have announced the en- vise of the Gardner 'homestead, on fggxi;fimr:i;;cé; gaughter, Fannle May, | South Main street, under the will _of Mary Wadsworti Gardner, was _the of claims as beneficiary of the residium of thn estate left conditionaly to the town, vroviding that the town did not see fit to accept the property. When the maticr of accepting the property, valued at fifteen to twenty thousand dollars, came. before the town meeting this mnoth there was opposition to the estate being accepte dif it meant the rerroval of the library ‘from its present quarters in the municipal building. The signing of a waiver of her rights to the as a library, abrogates the condition and the town may no waccept it without maintaining a library on the premises. Miss Barber's only stipulations were that any income from the properyt, or in the event of its sale, the money should be used for library purposes, also that a tabet in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Gadrner be maintained in Putnam’s pub- lic library, wherever it may be located. Mrs. Gardner, widow of John L. Gard- ner, died in June 1920. She made a number of specific. gifts to friends and made her niece, Miss Barber, residuary legatee of her estate, which was quite large. Miss Barber, whose home is in Willington, had made her home Wwiti Mrs. Gardner for some timie and had cared for her in her illness. In the will was the devise to the town of the home- stead, which extends from South Main to Schoel street, and comorises not only fhe land but two dwellings. The condi- tion .under which the property was de- vised was that it, or a part of it, be used for Ybrary purp8ses as a memorial to herself and husband. Some time ago it was voted to re- move the Putnam public library to tha municipal building on the west side of the Quinebaug river. Apparently many people living in the vicinity believed that if the town accepted the Gardner prop- erty the library would be moved -again to the east side of the river, There was a large attendance at the annual tovn meeting When the question was to be voted upon. It was apparent that them would be considerable opposition if the question was put to vote, It was stated in the meeting that there was a possibiiity of surmounting the condition imposed-by the will and the opinion was How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be only thirty, but if bald- haded, grzy. or your halr is brittle, scraggly and ugly-looking, people will surely take you to e much older. If you want a lot of good-looking hair the roots must be immediately vitalized and kept properly nourished, To do this quickly and safely, get from the Lee & Osgood Co.'a bott'e of Pari- sian sage. A little attention now will insure plenty of beautiful hair for years to_come. Parisian sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair and stimulate a new growth, or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating wo- men because it makes the halr soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively d appear much heavier that it real- ° s Opposite Congregational Church Parisian nfiuis eas{ md use, not sticky, and daintily perfumed—an an- tiseptic, clean liquid that supplizs all hair needs. DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes _given ‘away- every= Seturday.’v: property in the event that it is not used| expressed that Miss Barber would waive her claim. W. S. Johnson, John G. Johnson and Byron D. Bugbee were appointed a com- mittee to wait on Miss Barber and see it she would consent to such a proposi- tion. The matter was then laid on the table until the adjourned meeting In March. Those expressing opinions on Wednesday believe that the town will unanmiously accept the generous gift. Mrs. Phoebe Brown, widow of Ben- jamin Brown, a veteran of the Civil war, died at the home-of her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur H: Shippee, on. Putnarh Heights, Tuesday night. She would have been eighty<four years old had she lived until the fifth of November. Mrs. Brown was’a lifelong resident of this section and had many friends. The fami’y lived for years at the so-called Tollgate House, in Pomfret, between Pomfret Landing and the Hascall Stand. Mrs. Brown is survived by a daughter, Georgianna, wife of Harry Burgess of Putnam, and by the granddaughter in whose home she died. Thomas L. Moffitt, 73, for many years la resident of Putnam where he has worekd on various farms, died Tuesday [night at the home of Mrs, May Patter- son, School street. I'5 leaves a daiigh- ter, Mrs. B. W. Carpenter of Somer- ville, Mass. y John Lucler, about 60, died at his boarding house on Main street Wednes- day morning. He was a laborer and had lived In Putnam for a number of vears. Orrin A. Cheney, 61, died at his home in Pomfret Tuesduy night. He leaves three sons, George Edward, Asa D., and William T. ard two daughters, Alice Bennett Cheney and Alzadia, wife of Irving Baker. Putnam high school football team will play Danielson at Putnam this (Thurs- day) afternoon. The two schools are close riva’s in all sports and the team from down the river will bring a band of rooters that will make things lively on the sidelines. John R. Stromberg, county president of the New England Mik Producers’ Assoclation, received the cooperation of the Farmers' Association in i for local meetings of the N. £. M. P. A. Visits were made among the officers of the different locals, and the following programme for the meetings developed: Nov. 4, Woodstock, 2 n.'m.; Nov. 7, Brooklyn, 2 . m., Killingly, 7.30 ». m.; No?. 8, Scotland, 7.30 p. m.; Nov. 9, Windham, 8 p. m.. Nov. 10, Plainfield, 2 p. m., Hampton, 8 p, m.; Nov. 11, Pomfret, 7.30 p. m. | Windham county will be well repre- sented at the State Older Boys' Confer- ence, to be held at New Haven, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. Twenty-nine boys and six leaders from cight different towns have registered for the conference. The names are as fol- lows: East Woodstock, Howard W. Foskett, George Wialker White, David Dodeg, Spencer Jordan, Vermon T. Wetherell, Reginald Pike, Ray E. Eddy, Milton Stoneé, and Rev. Henry D. Ba- ker; Woodstock, Fosdick P. Harrisen, Carl G. Feiler, Edwin Wilcox, Prof. Wm. Dutemple and Rev. Fosdick Har- rison; Putnam, George F. Brousseau, Sidney Mayward. Chandler Morse, Wa'~ do E. Chase; Eastford, Ralph French, Harold Carpenter, Alfred Carpenter, Carl Salo, James Vida and Charles D. Tatem; Thombson, Putnam Livingston and Peter Burnett; Plainfield, Alfred Royle, Karle F. Butler and Cecil Butler; Moosup, Frederick Sunn, FErnest J. Mott, Harry West and Everett M. Cod- lin. The whole delezation will be un: der the general sunervision of John H. Corbett, county secretary Y. M. C. A The eatire delegation is planning to g0 to New Haven by automobile, start- ing from Putnam at about 9 o'clock Fri- day morning and returning Sunday eve- ning. Plans are being made for the whole party to go alonz together, each car belig decorated with pemnants and posters teling where from and where going. . The week of November Gth to_ 13th TODAY—Bebe Daniels in “One Wild ing Thru"—Comedy. Playing Exclusively ‘B. F." Keith Vaudeville 2:17_P. M, CORINNE GRIFFITH i _POSSIBLY YOU'VE ASKED THE QUESTION. COME ~_NEWS WEEKLY “RUBBING IT IN"—A CLEVER COMEDY 15 P. M—A BILL—OVERTURE—OF STARS—7:00 P. M. The Noted Mental Marvel—Held Over by Popular Roquqé. 3:54 p. m.—EVA FAY, The Wonder Woman—8:40.p. m. Ask Her—She Knows—She Will Tell You. : ‘AM?M: e Week”—Douglas MacLean in "Pau' > : s G OUR_PRICES Matinee 25¢ ° Evng. 30c-40c TAX PMD n “SINGLE TRACKS" P. M. bl ALLLE LR Ll IR i S A LR 3:18 P. M. HENRY’S PETS—A Treat for the Children 8:0¢ P.IM. 3:30 P. M..BILLIE BOWMAN—Character Comedienne 8:16 P. M. 3:42 P. M. MOORE AND FIELD—Comedy Skit 828 P. M.. | | SAXOPHONE DUO, formerly CLARENCE BAKER, who Banjoist, of Cornetest, formerly soloist Confetti, Paper Hats, N’ Everythi DANCING 8:30 “An artist of beauty, charm and un- usual vitality.”—Boston Globe. MISS GRACE SAGE Member of faculty of Leland Powers School, Baston, - Reader—Entertainer At the Universalist Church November 2, at 8 p. m. Auspices Y. P. C. U. Admission....500 Dance and Entertainment NEW AND OLD DANCES FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 26TH BY FORESTERS OF AMERICA AT PULASKI HALL DANCE COMMENCING AT 8 P. M. DANCE SATURDAY, OCT. 29TH STATE ARMORY PLEASANT ST. WILLIMANTIC ing as Mational Father and Son Week throughout the United States. The Ine ternational Sunday School Association, The Boy Se¢outs of America and the Y. C. A. are making joint plans to cele- brate this week in a nation wide way ard all branches of the organizations as .well as all other boys' organizations are being urged to get together locally and participate in this observance of Father ;an@ Son Week. I This is a time of specially designated weeks such as Thrift Week, Clean-up Week, Fire Preveniton Wak, Safety First Week, etc. Not the ledst of the many weeks thus set aside js Father and Son Week,* Nov. 6 to 12, The main purpose of Father and Son Week is to_call attention in a national- wide way Of fathers to a realization of their parental obligations and privileges, and to call the atzentjon of sons to a realization of, and = deeper respect-for| {their fathers and homes. Furthermore, in order to help ‘all those interested In boys to lead both fathers and sons to a better mutual understanding of their problems, hopes and ambitions, to the end that they will be able to be more helpful to each other in the solving of their problems and the realization of their hopes and ambitions. Plans are under way for the obsery- ance of Father and Son Week in the several towps of Windham county. All those interested are being asked to get in touch with the County Y. M. C. A. S e e BORN WIGNALL—In Lisbon, .Oct 16, 1921, & son, Frederick John, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wignall (formerly Annie | Meyer). | OLONIK—At Leonard Bridge, Oct. 23, 1921, twins, a dauchter and son, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mike Olonik. LINCOLN—In New London, Oct. 24, 1921, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Lincoln of Chesterfield. MARRIED GERMAN — WINGERTSMAN—In Willi- mantic_Oct. 26. 1921, by Rev. John E. Clark, Frank W. German of Waterbury and Miss Edith Eva Wingertsman of Willimantic. KENYON—BURDICK—At Rockville, R. 1, Oct. 20, 1921, by Rev. Paul S. Bur- dick, Elmer 'E. Kenyon and Miss W. Jennie Burdick. BOYER — FOURNIER — In Willimantic, Oct. 26, 1921, by Rev. John E. Clark, Arthur ‘E. Boyer of Norwich and Mss Dora E. Fournier of Willimantic. BROWN—SMITH—At Rockyille, Oct. 24, 1921, by Rev. George 1. Sinnott, Miss Mary Agnes Smith of Rockville and John A. Brown of South JManchester. VANDERVOORT — M’GINLEY—In_New London, Oct. 26, '1921. by Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, assisted by Rev. Stephen E. McGinley of Suffern, N. Y., How: Wetmore Vandervoort of Glen Ridge, N. J., and Miss Evelyn Essex McGin- ley, daughter of Mrs. McGinley and the late John McGinley of New London. DIED SHERMAN—At Sterling, Oct. 16, 1921, Edith Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman, aged 2 years and 7 months. JACOBS—In Willimantic, Oct. 25, 1921, Francis Jacobs, member Co. D, 3ist Conn. Vols., aged 82 years. STOREY—In Willimantic, Oct. 26, 19 l Jane Hall, widow of George Storey 21 W. L. MAIN, a Virtuoso on the Banjo, member of the American Guild of hin, Admission Gent. 75c—Lady 55c, Inef;ing Tax—All Rights Resenved “1st. Bn. Hq. and Combat Train, 192d Artillery, C. N. G. o 3 'HALLOWE’EN DANCE ARMORY, NORWICH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th Main’s Famous Narragansett Pier Orchestra with_the Six Brown Brothers. makes the Piano shimmy ! Bosten. with Hi Henry's Minstrels. Mystifying Elecerical Effects . CAR FOR TAFTVILLE BRrReEeD THEATRE —TODAY— TWO BIG FEATURES WILL ROGERS IN A SCREEN VERSION OF TH FAMOUS AMERICAN WNED‘ SUCCESS “A POOR RELATION” VIVIAN MARTIN FIRE COMEDY DRAMA “PARDON MY FRENCH” ofce, 133 Grove street, Putnam. Tel e 5 WEST KINGSTON Nathanlel Brown and family of Valley Falls visited relatives here Sunday, Mrs. Carrie F. Brown of Richmond be- gan her duties Monday as principal of West Kingston grammar school. ichard H.” Barstow spent last week at Scituate 3 Erroll K. Wilcox of Peacedale spent Friday night with relatives in this vil- lage. Miss Susie Kenyon of Providence is visiting her cousin, Dr. Kenyon, and family. Frederick J. Crandill of Westerly was a caller here Monday. Mrs. Allen Money of Exeter spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Watson, Miss Minnie M. Webster of Providénce spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Woodmansee: s Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Smith of Paw- tucket were callers on friends here Sun- day afternoon. ¢ Silas H. Barber of Hope Valley was here Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Bicknell spent Friday af- ternoon with friends at Usquepaug. J. C. Cvoone was at Usquepaugh Monday. " Charles Collins and “a friend from Providence were callers in this locality Sunday. Mrs. Benjamin Pendleton and som of Rockville called here Sunday evening. G The Ladies’ Aid soclety is to meet on Thursday at the church. A large crowd attended the masque- rade ball in Lincold hall Saturday eve- ning. 54 Mrs. C. W, Byers spent the week-end in Moosup with her ‘sister, Mrs. Cark Congdon. < Mrs. Anna Sherman is visiting in New London. CHURCH & ALLEN Directors by Embalmers HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEW i 4 W e