Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 6

N incident to- held at under | thes, mme, post, e Thomas BudkeR] nd ‘see How )llflI!lflg is ferb¥den. Prosecutions are remedy gets, |Bbing thredtened in some cases unless + form. d@lregard of the signs ceases. In fl‘*‘ costsionly 8 |Prasent ary perfod there is great dan- t m.._l., nr of Btarting fires in the woods, and SGOOD . or \this réason alone many farmers | he colotEveot-| phem amdl their hundreds 1 the Girls’ o affatr, » Phaneuf. upwards | of 2500 Shriners parade at [Normich, Motor ¢parties galore have jarmed to make ' the trip to Norwich. bles; will be in Mme. The scores of ath- #rs lwho' are golng - down want to see of brothérs wearing ‘fozes. Lsok At the auetion sheet of today's fséwe for the adv. of the Joseph Porter anetion at Little Rest four corners for Tresddy, Nov. l—adv. What W termed am enforcement meet- ing is tovbe held Swnday evening at the ‘Methodist: church. Phis is to be a union service and will repfiace tha regular ev- ening services at the Methodist, Conzre- gational _amd Baptist -churches. This meeting WiTt be held simultaneous’y with T hunareds of othiers at churches thromgh- dut the United States and will deal w Law Fnforeement, chieflk the enforce ment of the\laws arising out of the pass- Killingly v#& lage of the dighteemth amendment to the anklin street | Sangtisution sof the United States. There | : for some tme is at woi rapidly "fl"fl and the pastars of the various churc the resfdence -of ie, ta be a special musical programme At the sérviee, td which all are invited ripresented atithe meeting will make new highway £arogmes, . v, six, feet Bingon--- ‘vf,"'"‘ Tuesday there will be!All Souls’ day week “" mve Somth KiD#g- e | li%e &t Dayville, will observe tho 70th e sch Somth dary routes, <aw-nll | Thewnpson s 102 Reymolds | mam in_eastern Connectécut. Del Al Saints’ day serviees are to he held at St. James' church Monday mext and bvicas. Theiservices on both days w! Attended by \hundreds of members o congregation. Mr. and (Mrs. the James Thompson, Who ampiversary of their marriage Monda Which date is aleo the 96th birthday an- niveesary of Mrs. Thompson. Mr. are of age, the oldest In his ac- was a t RH- tivs, ‘vears Mr. Thompson chway " that s -y The\counlg Have been residents at Day- = mage by |ville\for half a centurr. : nowiilk dom opera- |attenddince &t the + exodus atonic teliiete "y not any which et ortand pain. SeRpots_in ithe town of Killingly closeds duting’ Friday to permit teachers fate conventlon at Norwich. Hunreds of pupils who got 1 ot|extra holiday this week had a joyous tim satyvarions diversions of attraction to_them. 2 Hwdrats throughout fhe boronch wars given a test on Friday to determine fheir working condition. Tn the bi section the tests were watched terest. The hydrants were found workfng ' satisfactority. wiv- 5 to be Trolley patronage on the line between \Central Village and North Grosveno: ®e is not as hedvy as those interested i the: future of fhe road would like to wee it. Tt is veryldoubtful in the minds 8 observers that wome of the trins at all profitable. What effect th will _have on the maintainance of a fourly scHedme ecan only be guessed at, Wut as yet no annomncements of curta ment of service have been made by the eompany. private motor) cars in this territor much revenue: that otherwise wonl o the' trolleys!ls lost to the company. mnnn are cemplaining that hun- are disregarding No Trespa and trampdng over territory hve \prohifited hynting on their lands. o g Street \3 1 xpected that there will be an fDandsison's sizedbie 4 delegation of No- | | Seo,many people get about in | | GURLEYVILLE Trowland unusually ity church,} Church- street, next Tuesday; All Souls’ day, when the 150th annive: sary of the' establishment -of ~ Trinity parish will be ebserved. A,sermon will be preached by kt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce wster, bishop of Connecticut, aud a emorial tablet to the founders of the parish dedicated. At last the man has been found Who Iknows why there is such a plague of skunks all through this ‘erriary this fall. His explanation is that dcgs have been under quarartine regulations since August and that the skunks have been making the most of their freedom to stroll about. The season for hunting | them, now near at hand, is expected to }thin ‘down very materially, however, at least sufficiently to keep them off store doorsteps and off the running boards of parked automobiles. e news Friday morning that there to be no railroad strike was mighty »0d news for the people of Danielson. This community, in ccmmon with others, |has dreaded the effects of a strike. | Rev. doseph E. McCarthy, a patient Jat St. Vincent's hospital In Worcester, | | continues to show improvement and soon will be able, it is exnected, to return to All Hallows' rectory at Moosup. of deer” has been reported as ory between East lle, a fact that i/ some of whom do up- on occasion take the chance of prosecu- that with the shooting of one and. Ballou nown to hunters, pretty animdls, so destructive and Mrs. George O. Thomas have been in New York on a business trin. Miss Annie White of Greenwlch, is teaching. is spending the her home here. club a whist party coming week. Danie one of ough the coming into er schedule on the New the road is still_irritating some of business men of the borough. Rev. T. M. Brown ¢f New Hedford n the interest of home wmissions service at the Pentecostal church Friday evening. A relizious service is to be held at the homg of Edward Pes n the Valley et Sund e SALEM “rank Wilson visited local r, Miss Ida Favro, Mrs. Violet Rogers - at- convention jn Nor- zers is confined to his home sencer is spending a few Mrs. P Rogers atives in was a week-end Portland. g teacher in the Har- e week-end at her John Rathbun and little Rogers and Henry May- Saybrook Sunday. Moore, Violet togers spent Sunday and family of Milford e parsonage. e school children are rehearsing for a nen n to be given in the church early in Novem The Benevole is planning to | pper in the con- | serev { a ct cered ‘old humbugs are more than barefaced lies. Bewhi; popular NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAT, OGTUBER 29, 1921 JUTNAM * There was a general spirit of rejoieing in Putnam Friday morning when news- papers brought' the announcement that there is not to be a railroad strike Sun- day. A situation that would have been distinctly damaging to Putnam has been averted, for Putnam is one of the fowns'| that would have suffered more than the average community of its size by & walk- out of the employes of the New Haven road, and several hundred people here would have been directly affected. Mr. Farmer! Secretary L. H. Healey, of North Woodstock, of the state board of agriculture is paging you. His object 18 to ask you how much picric agid you may need for blasting on your farm and to call your attention to the fact that up to Friday not one of the hundreds of farmers of Windham county has sent in an application for an allotment of the ex- plosive, 20,000 pounds of which has been allotted to Connecticut by the federal goyernment. Secretary Healey said Friday that he s anxious that all Windham county farmers who may have use for picric acid send in their applications at once. Only 11,000 pounds of the explosivé has come through so far but the full allotment may be ex- pected later. Full instructions for handling and us- ing pieric acid are furnisbed with each allotment sent out. There is no more dan- ger in handling it than there is in hand- ling any high explosive, so persons Who desire shipments should not hefitate on that account. Picric acid can be used blasting out rock, blowing out stumps, dig- ging ditches and various other activities connected with farm work and land im- provement. Communications relative to the pictic acid should be mailed to Sec- retary Healy, State Capitol, Hartford. Within a few days, motorists who drive into this city on any of the main high- ways will find themselVes gazing at large attention-attracting board, painted in gorgeous yeliow and conveying the in- formation that the speed limit within the city limits is 20 miles per hour—and no more. Captain J. H. Bulger has the signs at the police station and has arranged to have them put in place within a few days. Offi are to be instructed to see that the speed limit regulation, which is an i corporated part of the state motor vehi- cle laws, are obeyed. Those who ignore the signs may find that it is far less ex- pensive to read and obey than to ignore, and speed. Given one chicken coop containing an old stove, a chair and a decrepit couch and it is possible to create a love nest suitable for all practical intents and pur- poses The arrangement might not be at all satisfactiry to a discriminating per- son accustomed to the conveniences of a modernly equipped home, but if you are not over particular it will do in a pinch. All of which leads up to ma g the statement that the police raided a chicken coop off Water street late Thursday night and therefrom brought forth not the feathered denizens that one might expect to find roosting quietly for the night, but a woman booked at the police station as Sadie Moore Saunders and halling from the Ashford hinterland, also ‘Michael Sarressen, known as Michael Buckwheat, who has been here and hereabouts for many, many moons. The couple were charged with disorderly conduct. When the police entered the Strange habitation of the pair who were taken - to custody, the woman was reclining languidl®* on the palace couch, while the man_sat beside her—ev Giscussing momentous questions, pos: the rail- road strike, for at that no an- to advantage in by hour ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY The refined Chevrolet “Four-Ninety,” posséssing features of unques- tiomed mierit, represents real economy with efficiency. The new Chevrolet is efficient. The powerful valve-in-head motor, the new and improved rear axle, the added hand brake lever, and other refinements are all signs of excellent service. The “Four-Ninety” Model, either touring car, roadster, coupe or will serve economically, efficiently, and well. See these models today, md be convinced of the the Chevrolet o 48 ATt Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich.” superior merits Lo . ‘Flmt, Chevrolet «F-B” Modziy i Touring Car or Roadster = = - CoupeorSedan = = = = o ax OPEN MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CLOSED MODELS DELIVERED WITHIN ONE WEEK. ‘ROSOFF’S GARAGE sedan $ 975 %, of 1575 Why Do You Coddle Corns.> Simple Touch Can End Them and at Once VAES pare a corn and keep it? ‘Why pad it and let it remain? Or why treat it in old ways, harsh; crude and uncertain? _ Millions have found a new way. It is Blue-jay—the plaster or the liquid. A touch applies it, and the pain stops in- mfly, Then the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. | The way is gentle, scientific, sure. A ( famous expert evolved it. A world- famedsurgicaldressinghouseproducesit. 1t is freeing thousands of people— why not you? Try it on one corn and youwi.lldwuyfl:txtendyoum Start m;"‘aur druggist has < Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay o ‘/ stops pain-ends corns a Bauer & Black product ouncement of an agreement had been made. Although Mike had been to te five and ten cent store and invested in a wedding ring, which, ne said he hoped would grace the finger ¢f Mrs. Sadie Moore Saunders of North Ashford, the wedding will not come off. The pros- pective bride and bridegroom, instead of spending their honeymoon in Dayville or North Groavenordale, are now in Brook- Iyn jail, The pair was presented before Judge Geissler at a special session of the city court, Friday afternoon, on a charge of lascivious behavious. Both admit- ted that the woman had spent one night in the woodshed apartment and was th again Thursday night when the police ap peared. The woman stated that she went there to brush her hair, as she had no other place to go. The man said he took Dity on the woman and 1N-asr in out of the cold, as no lady cw'd afrange her hair on the street. The couple are of advanced middle age. The woman, whose mental attainments are not of the greatest, has been about Putnam for a week, and a few days ago told the police she had come to this city from her home because of fear that her relatives had planned to kilted her. The police couldn’t believe it. The man is of the group of unfortunates caught in the cross-currents of life. Jacob Alpert, who has been manager of the Victory atre for the past two years, said Friday that he will vacate the house a week from today (Saturday) in accordance with the recent supreme court decision. Mr. Alpert will not arrange to open an- other theatre in Putnam, nor does he know as yet just where he will” locate. He has several cities in mind and investigate propositions that have been made to him before arriving at a decision Mr. Alpert has become very fond of Put- nam and regrets very much the necess of leaving it. Members of the American legion have a meeting scheduled for Monday evening at which time they will further discuss plans for the observance of Armistice da: Dr. E. F. Perry, Dr. R. C. Paine, Dr. Marguerite Bullard, Dr. K. T. Philipps, Dr. G. T. Lamarche, Dg. S. B. Overlock were the physiclans from this section who were at Willimantic Thursday attending a meeting of the Windham County Med- ical society. Farmers will do well to house their pumpkins over the week end. A Hallow- e'en observance is just ahead and pump- kins enter into this to largesextent. On 8 charge of nep-support and ahan- donment preferred against him by his wife, resident in Winthrop, Mass., Free- man E. Racine was taken into custody at a farm in East.Putnam where he has been working and, brought to the police station here Friday morning by Deputy Sheriff L. H. Healey' of Woodstock. Friday evening saw further interest shown in the bazaar\of the American le- gion in Union hall. Numbers among those: who were present " were attracted from surrounding p Putnam 1s Inferested in the statement that automobile tires likely will be more expensive in the spring that at present tires, quality considered, now being cheaper than ever before. An advance in laces. ABYS COLDS VIEKS Over 17 Millton Jars Used Yearly' SOME DAY. TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. ANCE AT ANY TIME. 30 FRONT STREET REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTCMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS PUTNAM, CONN. oyal Worcester f - Meat % Makes'em flzy to capacity = Standard for years. Reliable. some. this Meat Scrap Now while you can get best prices for eggs. Write for Booklet. | WORCESTER RENDERING CO, Talman Street, Norwich, Conn 2 e Dependable. Whele- Feed Clean. Fresh, 100 per cent. valu . Mfrs, Auburn, Mass. NORWICH TALLOW CO. the price of tires indicates prosperity for the tire fabric plants, one of which is located in this eity and two more in the town of Killingly. The advancing price aof cotton and other materials that enter into tire cinstruction are given as reasons why the pfoduct is to cost more in the pring, and an advance ma; long delayed. y not be that Congregational ministers from dif- ferent church in the county will gath- er here Monday at a council called in con- nection with the gotng away of Rev. ynton Merrill, who is to conduct his service here as pastor on Noveme ber 6. Secretary J. H. Corbett of the Y. M. C. A. headed the delegates that left here Friday morning to attend the older boys' conference at New Hav Putnam Nobles of the 1+be out in force t ay) for the parade and meeting of Sphinx tem- ple of Hartford at Norwich. The local men will be numbered among the 2,500 fo 3,000 Shriners who will be in the parade that will start at 3.p. m. and will be well wqrth seeinz. Henry S. Lyon, T. Kent as manager of the felson and Moosup divisions of the S E. T. company will take up his d Monday. - Manager Lyon will make headquarters in this city. M. comes to Putnam from Winsted. been connected with the about six years. Rev. Henry Baker of West Woidstock is spending the wee kend at New Haven, attending the Y. M. C. A. conference. Coon hunters are making the most of the evenings and late into the night to pursuie their favorite pastime. Henry H. Spooner, wno dled this wesk at his home in Kensington and who was one of the most active prohibitien worl ers in Connecticut, has been a visitor in this city many times and has spoken fre- uently at church in Putnam. who is to succeed Carl Putnam, Dan. s on nis Lyon He has company for St. Moniea’s guild held a costume danee In A. O. H. hail in Pomfret Friday even- ing. Music was by the Crescent orches- tra. * YANTIC ‘Warren Wileox, of Newton Falls, Mass, emploved as clerk store of Harry Fishbone. Mr. Wilcox is living with his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. El- lis Bentley. Several Lower in the friends of Andrew presented him a purse of money last week in order to help him to continue the treatment begum in the summer for the correction of spinal trouble with Warner ed DEPGSITS .. A’ sound, 4v, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. ceoeeew $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 conservative institution, showing a steady growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. . | I | | | | of Mrs. Lovett, | mobile. which he has suffered for several years. Mr. Warner is ‘n New York at present and is taking a geries of treatments which he will continue when he returns to New London the latter part of nest week. He is much improved in health, will be oblized to wear a plaster »r several months more. He has 4 his gratitude for all the Kind- shown him whtle he is unable to casi expr nesse work. Miss Rose! spending the M. Pendleton. Thomas Gibbs of Toronto, Canada, is spendoing some time in town with his Wathley of Danbury is week end with Miss J. son, Hermon J. Gibbs. H. J. Gibbs hag returned from & bus- iness trip to Chicago. Miss Gladys Pendleton leaves today (Saturday) to spend the winter in Roch- Y. Adolph Ploettner of Providence, was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Congdon. WESTMINSTER Luke 24.45 was the pastor's text— her in the series of sermons on the Seriptures. For the mid-week home prayer hour Wednesday, No. 2, 1921, the fopic is Char- acter and Destiny determined by our Re- lations to Others—Our Alliances.” Serip- ture, First Corinthians, 3:1-23. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson return- £d carly last week from a week-end vis- it with their ddughter's family in Stat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moody and ehildren with Mrs. Charles Robbins were guests Sunday, Oct. 16, in the family of Mrs. Moody's brother, in Noiseneck Hill, R. L, imaking the trip by automobile. Walter Mareotte was at Longview one day last week motoring from and to Providence. S. Olsen has’ completed his werk in Hartford and is now employed at his trade in New ork. Sinee the return of Mr. and Mrs. Trenor A. Rice and infant from the recent visit swith Mrs. Ida Shorter, mother of Mrs. Rice, word has been received of the chris- tening Oct. 21st, in St. Paul's Episcopal church, New Rochelle, N. Y., of Trenor Ambrose Rice; Jr. Mrs. Frances Lovett and daughter Vio- let, accompnaied by Walter Cole, all of Glasgo, have twice lately been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Greenman, parents St T00 WEAK T WORK Lydis" £, Piakhanrs Ve Compound Restored Health. Now She lllrlluunk past ieve m; ailment is cured. I am now able u" do all my housework and attend to my d garden. If r;luw'ym an T yon feel that yqu:reweleome mmemn our ad- ts.”’ —Mrs. L. D. mlh: ‘women stre heaithy and able to bear their m: dens and overcome thoseills to which 'L'i" v E. Pink inkham Medicine Co., lential), "Lynn, Mass,, about ym your neelth.” DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling is the sport for all Prifls given away every Saturday. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 Windham conference meets with 'West minster ail day Tuesday, commeneing a« 10.30 a. m. At noon the usual social period” is planned, during which basket lunches are eaten, the receiving church serving coffee. Seevral lay-women and men are on the program. Hallowe'en doings are planned at Westminster Hill school Monday and at the parsonage Thursday evening. Miss Sarah F. Palmer, supervisor, was in town Wednesday of this week. = "WAUREGAN = Col. J. Walter Atwood and family have closed their summer hcme at Neptume Park, below, New London and have re- turned to their residence here for the winter. Wauregan Congregational ehurch, Rev. Willjam Fryling, pastor. Law Ob- servance Bunday will be obsérved at the morning service With sermon es The Christian's Attitude Toward -the- Law. What Shall* We Do’ About Prohibition? Shall Wa Allow the Constitution to Be- cOme a Scrap of Paper? Evening ser- vices will be resumed at 6.30. Church schoel at 12. Young People's meeting Thursday evening at 7.30 MARRIED EBELL—CARDEN—At Niantic, Comn, Oct. 22, 1921, by Rev. Stephen Smith Robert Ebell of Crescent Beach and Mra. Mary Carden of South Lawrence, ass. OYES—BRU 1921, by Rev. ence’ T. N Brunke. KE—In Mystic. Oet. 27, Byron U, Hatfleld. Clar- oyes and Miss Wilhelmina LOREE—STONE—In_ Willimantic. Oet 27, 1821, by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, Lioyd Loree and Irene Stone. \ DIED DALL—In Hartford, Oct. 28, 1921, Yiola Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs making the trip by auto- The expected kiling black frost arriv- ed Twesday night, watér also freezing. Many wells in this region are very low. Another Finn family recently bought the Bradford-St. John place and the former owners expect s0on to move to the M. P. parsonage where Mr. St. John can be near the church which he has been serving so faithfully for several years. The many friends of Columbus Smith are glad to learn that he seems to have pass the crisis in his severe case of pleur- isy and that his recovery is expected. Mrs. William Johnson spent the wéek end with her daughter, Mrs. J. Hume, in New York, returning Wednesday night She has recoveerd from ptomaine polson- ing experienced while away. Drs. Marie and John Boynton of Nor- wich called on sevéral {riénds Ig this re- gion Sunday. Mrs. Frank S, Linnell, who has been in care of a physician for several days for recurrent acute stomach trouble, is con- siderably improved. The six church fellowship of the South Motor SOUTH MAIN STREET NEXT TIME GET Telephone 651 WATCH OUT! Your Txres Are Wearing—NMay Blow Out Any Day MILLER TIRES The World’s Greatest Tire Product— CORDS AND FABRICS This is a Miller Service Station, and we carry a big supply of all sizes of Miller Tires in stock. Buying a Miller Tire is not a gamble—it’s a sure thing. PRICES NOW AT THE LOWEST. ire Service Co. PUTNAM, CONN. William Kendail of Hartford, aged 6 years. Funeral at the home of her grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kendall, Lis- bon, 39, at 2 p. m. Burial in GREENHALGH—In Mystic, Oet 26, 1921, Barbara Greenhalgh, widow of Sergeant Greenhalgh. PERKINS—In Westerly, R. I, Oct. 21, 1921, Mrs. Wiliam H. Perkins, a native of Mystic,'aged 69 years. DIXON—In Ridgefield, Conn., Oct. 24, 1921, Courtland Palmer Dizon of New York, formerly of Stonington. GRADY—In Norwich, Oct. 28, 1921, Mareus F. Grady, aged 69 years and 3 mont} Funeral at his late home, 180 Laurel Hill avenue, Monday, Oct 31, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. STRICKLAND—In_ this city, Oct. 27, 1921, Abble J. Rathbun, wifé of the late ' James M. Strickland, aged 77 years. Services at Gager's fneral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Monday _afternoon, Oct. 31, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yastic cemetery. e LOVING MEWORY OF ALICE ANN MATHER. Whe Died Oct. 20th, 1916. Five have but none ol T B T s sad but true, God alone knows why The best are the first to be called to die. From loving SISTER AND BROTHERS AND NIBECE. Taftvill CARD OF THANKS ‘We, th dersigned, wis oy Sintere Thanks- 1o our Tany Triends o Melehbore” for their many acts of kindness we received during the iliness and death of our beloved ~wife and mother. These kind acts will never be forgotten. MR. FRANCOIS' CLOCHER, MRS. JOSEPH LECLAIR. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers HENRY. E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3