Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, 1UESPAT, DANIELSON AND DANELSON (Tuesday) afternoon on the -nm; grounds the footbali teams of llingly and Plainfield . High schools vm be seen in actlon. The teams are u.ld to_be quite evenly matched, 80 an Jinteresting contest is anticipated. The Mtudent bedy of Killingly High school \wiil be present to cheer the team on to Ivictory, and the Plainfield High team is %o be accompanied by a° delegation of Students of that school. - Important meeting of all journeymen painters of Danielson and vicinity today, $ p. m.. St John hall, Main St.—adv. Encouraging reports as to the condi- tlon of Sidney R. Bard came from the Day Kimball hospital Monday. Hope is now strong that the young man. so des- rt-ztflv injured in an automobile ac Jast Thursday morning, will event- recov While he has not beea eonsclous since the accident, he is to understand much that. is sald H2 has kept his strength well glven other encouraging indications itality. Beginning this (Tuesday) evening there be a pinochle tournament at the Bohemian club to continue on Thurs. day evening for the next four week This is not one of the main tournaments, which will be held during the later win- ter period. but short serfes of games| In which 2 considerab'e part of the club membership will participate Rev. Joseph F. Hall = pat MeCarthy, pastor of All ows Moosup, remains as v er McCarthy ing for some when cto time he will at Moo- Although filed all that taxphyers b hu lding. Muc "‘-j rired of members of 1 the undertaling | Armistice day at neon. ling dead, n com- honor T iments, whole- | DANTELSEN FOCRET rasiNe BILLIARDS | ROWIING AND FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES EDNESDA (3 LOUIS & KF’\INFDY DANIELSON Undertaker «and Embalmer | toecia! Aftertion to Every Detdll ¥ oo Bt o i B Bl e R L 0 A S e A ST A ST SRR e 2 T S R This means prettier teeth—accept it This is an offer which millions have accepted. And glistening teeth seen everywhere show the good effects. Make this free test. Then judge the benefits by what you see and feel. To fight film Dental science, after diligent re- search, has found ways to fight film on teeth. Careful tests have proved them beyond question. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use. The methods are embodied in a scientific tooth paste—Pepsodent. £o all may regularly apply them. To countless homes they have brought already a new era in teeth cleaning. Papsa The New-Day Dentifrice The sclentific film combatant, approved by modern authorities x2d now advised by leading dentists everywhere—to bring five desired effects. Alldrun&mpplythzlucetubel. t's hospital n | g PUTNAM NEWS of the unknown soldier whose body is to be interred in the national cemetery at Arlington and in recognition of the con- vening of the limitation of armament conference at Washington Friday. This is & service to which all ars bidden and Rev. M. S. Stocking, president of the federation of churches, has urged work- ingmen to come direct from their labors to participate therein. The service will be brief. This fall's first session of the commu- nity training class was held Monday ev- ening at the Baptist church. The class is for those who wonld fit themselves for Sunday school teachers or officers of Sunday schools. The study is arranged under thi direction of the committee on religious \raining of the Danielson Fed- eratlon of Churches. What This Baby’s Mother Says About Father John’s Medicine: “I have a family of eight children and two sets of twins. - They all had bad colds and could not sleep, they coughed all night. Istarted giving them Father John's ‘Medicine and “after taking it they stopped ‘coughing and they kept on -taking it until they were well. I think it is the best meédicine for colds. (Signed) Mrs. D. Ouellette, Broadway Road, Dracut, Mass. As a family medicine for colds and throat troubles and as a body builder, Father John’s Medicine is depended upon in thousands of homes because it is pure’and wholesome. Guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. — of Marooned on a small island in a local siver, two Danielson boys felt they were due for an experience something after the manner and style of Robinson Cru- soe, Sunday afternoon. They had left kiff on the edge of the island while they went out to look at muskrat traps, ana found much to their amazement up- on their retu to where the skiff had been left that it had floated off down stream and left them to their best judgment about getting hore. TLusty yells to persons who happened to he passing along the bank of the river at- tracted their attentlon and were the means of having the boat brought back eventual'y to two cold, hungry and irri- tated boys. Boys who are popularizing the use of ots for the ndred time gcneration are using them so y that the attention of the po- rected to the suppression ef John Me! land said I be mecessary to take st the reckless users lhu Thursday "Affernoon home for a' meeting this week. John Horton, who has been at Port- land, Me., during the' summer season, is visiting in Danlelson, his tormer home. Harry Brad'ey, a:wireless operator. on a vessel plying between' American and South American ports, has been spending a few days at his home in Brookly the inclina Street on to do damage izht bulbs are be- windows smashed and per-| R. G. Benton of Bridgeport was a throush the reckless use of iitor with friends fn Danlelson Mon- ! the r 1 been | day. injured A go-to-church campaign that will ex- lained to tend through fifteen weeks has been in- augurated at the Congregational church. s ‘to be a regular drill of the service battery at the state armory this he molic find * then less they a em. 'ro"l)'fv un- ¢ very carefu’ in the use of McFarland says. ce .day Will be observed in the in_ Kilingly 'with. spectal o {cises Mond: : E Armistice at St. James will day services 1l be a very general display and bunting In Danlelson on Lonor of the Yeterans of. the of those who conntry during | World war. A number of relatives and friends from various points In eastern Connec- ticut were emutertained at the home of e { Mz Mrs. Henry Dembo of School is'ree' Sunday. x county interest servica men ar he conferen armament Windham to show furnish farmers have failed in the h(a(és offer to them ~plerie for “blasting at a.price made " particularly acld was obtained Dby the adder set aza the structur state from the fedéral government) which held i* as a war left-over. i McDermott of. .Woonsocket Thts water power is pnn.—-\‘tmnn |ot th signifies t t. his: home in.Dantelson. auguration 1 drive, which flo t to renew mem- annual C. Linden ‘of Pawticket was a with friends !n Danfelson Mon- Garages Come First ason there are more g bullt due to or a hot Imperatives pa not mo paid for. id May H.Fowler will aafl For scme years be- Fowler resided ' in Rome and._is now going.back to make her pouncement fon having th will have the NUVEMBEH 8, gocd to miss. MILUKED HARRIS in “HABIT” ; In “Habit” there’s a score of whims, a scors of moods, a scere of t= ars.asccreofhugln a score of fracks to charm ' you. Don’t tell anyone' ths climax of “Habit”. s too OWEN MOORE “A Divorce of Convenience” A cyclonic cyclodrama of hearts and 3 “WE SHOULD WORRY”—A Hallroom BoyTComeJys WE SHOULD WORRY"—A Hallroom Boys Comedy. TODAY—CHARLES CHAPLIN IN “THE IDLE CLASS"—CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN “MAMMA’'S AFFAIR"—PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE. Street. ALL AT ONE PRICE such a low price for genuine every hat bears the label of On Sale with stitched felt bands. bears the “Molly- 0" label The Millinery Sensation of the Season ! The Smart “Gage” Hats In a Special Sale Representing the sample line from the New York sales- room of Gage Bros. & Co., at Fifth Avenue and 37th Gage Hats Are Distinctive Just 56 Model Hats in this special offering : 2t $9.99 There is little need for descriptions and elaborations with stylish hats—and being samples, every hat is different. ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY. FINAL.—NONE ON APPROVAL.—NONE RESERVED. “MOLLY-O” HATS We are . featuring “Molly-O” Hats, originated by Mabel Normand and to be worn by her in the movie “Molly-O,” soon to be released. “Molly-O” Hats are of “bevetyne,” has some of the qualities of both felt and duvetyne, sizes, for women, misses and children, and a good assortment of colors, both vivid and dark. Every hat " Today—Wednesday Keith Vaudeville 4 Fine Acts THE _NELLOS Jugglers LEVINE AND LLOYD—_Comediane __CHAS. LLOYD_AND_CO.__ _RYAN_AND_RYAN-——Comedians. " CHARLIE CHAPLIN i __“THE IDLE CLASS _ - MARIE " PREVOST N “MOONLIGHT FOLLIES” EVERY HAT DISTINCTIVE MODEL “Gage” Hats. Remember— these celebrated makers of EVERY SALE IS ANNUAL EXHIBITION * | South County Poultry Associati Stats Armory, - Westerly, R.'l, N 24, 25, 26, 1921. Entries Close Nov. 12 Write for premium lists, etc. ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary. AN AMAZING STORY OF FAN- NY HERSELF, THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY EDNA FERBER, MAR- VELOUSLY TOLD IN A GREAT PICTURE. THE TRUEST STORY EVER SCREENED. Charlie Chaplin In the humorous hurricane “The Idle Class” NOT ‘AN:IDLE MOMENT—CHAP-| LIN IS IN IT EVERY MINUTE— ‘You" sfiz"um TWO TIMES ALL' THE TIME: HIM AND HIMSELF; JUST ONE LAUGH—BUT IT" STHE'LAUGH THAT LASTS FROM| THE FIRST FOOT TO THE LAST. Pl e A it R b PATHE NEWS — er show financial and com up for line wi this connection, ed briefly scme activitic At 5198 - a material that vertising chambers, of commerce . and Albany,, which ! They come in three head cent automobile trip ¢ . state. Fayette L. Weight- of l'nmfl'r( is to leave Thursda; i ville, ¢ poperty and w PUTNAM | fays of flags.and bunting 2 day_celebration in-Put pladé” Monday morning, ard | ere busy throughout the day ation business is_promi will be . First dis the Armist for n th decérated by Friday. Members of the American legion held meeting Monday evening to £0 over the | afterr busmess of t This Ten-Day test costs you nothing. It will bring you results that will please. Send the coupon for it. Pepsodent - also -multiplies - the salivary flow." It multipies &e starch digestant in the saliva, %0 digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of € saliva, to nentralize the acxdl which cause decay. How film ruins Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary dentifrice does not effectively combat it. So, despite the tooth brush, it has caused tremendous damage. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food sub- stance which ferments-and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. In these ways it acts as fruit acids do. With every use it muiti- plies Nature’s teeth-protecting forces. Old methods had the op- posite effect. Watch it act Send for a'10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. = It breeds millions of germs and they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Pepsodent combats these film- caused troubles as nothing else has done. A book we send tells the reason for each good efféct. Judge what those results will mean to you and yours. Cut out the coupon now. 10-Day Tube Free e THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1104 8, Wabaoh Ave. Chloags, 1L Mail lO-Dly Tube of Pe’lflkm tor PAT OFF en qot term of the & DAL’I'O"‘—I\'A pected that the-para ing's session of -the ccurt to all charged with the city Of dis- of cases that appear fhere. Dep- | Judge’ Archibald Macdonald presided ce of Judge M. H. ¢ t of the on busi Johnson, 17, of Orange he youth who w captured in th g am Rafferty on Grove street ng pleaded gnilty to eaking aud entering and was noum‘ over under honds of 3500, which he could procure, to ‘await trial at the -ne perior court having crim- fnal jurisdiction. Johnson realizes that a5y attemrt to cover up the dlifficulty in which he finds himself would be practie- ally useless, and has made a_clean breast of the whol¢ affair. He was taken over to! Brooklyn jail dyring the day. A fine.of $20 for having been -intoxl- cated and costs of $1%.14 were as against Larry Coleman of Ballou Larry was in the Bradley theatre Satur- day evening when, a picture of the Brit- ish premier, David Lloyd George, was flashed wupon the screen, and Larry took occasion to make some very audible re- marks not entirely complimentary to the er, | Mass, 19 Ralph — BORN PARKER—In Norwich, Oct. daughter, Patience Tingley Mrs. Allan G. Parker of street. 26, 1921,'a to Mr. and 35 Union MARRIED SAUNDERS—BRAY—In New York elty, Nov. 1, 1921, William Waodrufi Saus ders of Providence, R. L. and Mrs. ‘Alice Palmiter Bray of Westerly. MARA — FIELDS — At Norwich ‘Town, Nov. 7. 1921, by Rev. Charles W. Bre nan, James C. Mary and Miss Mary Fields, both of Norwich Town. BURSKI — GANTIC — In Willimantle Nov. 7, 1921, by Rev. Otto S; Baumeis- ter, Joseph Burski and Miss. Helen Gantle. DORON LAMBERT—In Norwich, Nov, 1921, by Albert P. Bailey, i3 P., Ephraim Elliott Dorons and Miss Sa- rah Jane Lambert, both of 106 School street. BUSCH—GEBUSKY—In Occum, Nov. 7. 1921, by Rev. F. ‘R. 'H. DesSureault, Joseph Anthony Busch of Norwich and Miss Alice Gebusky of Versailles. G EISKI — WAWRZYNOWICZ — In rwich, Nov. 7, 1921, by Rev. I V. faciejewski, Andrew Geneiski and Miss “Alexandra Wawrzynowicz, both o this city, DIED this ' oity, 6, 1921, Daltoh, at the home of her \hs Conrad “Schuler, 42. Geer Fuperal at her late home Wednesday : ‘morning, :Nov. 9, at 8.15 o'clock. Re- ,quiem mass in° St. Patrick’s .church -at Nov. e conveyed o the police sta- n | tion. ! costs impoi 9 o'clock. - Burial in St. Mary's ceme- Jtery. IN MEMORTAM. ~An Loving Memory of ] JAMES BESWICK, SK., ‘Who Died Nov, 8, 1920. i MRS. CHARLES PHILLIPS, . JAMES BESWICK. Y= ters for year by E g d turlved the aud'c ce, Yaving achleved a 54 to 0 v foc this city, Putnam H sciiool declined to.pay fine of '§1 presantad Latro ving violated ‘th harged pres qu N laws. and sp divisions has taken’ up Moo > ieadquarters i H.F B Wioe dstc a suspend of Proba- a period sentence and p tion Olficer Peter silver of s to carry revolvers Iy to Putnam f sentence in this t was attracting nusual attent h ar- ranged to as an Armi ! are wtill reminder 1 relative s. deeply interested e wit limitatl 2 made by ment conferences to Washington. representing a Red oecupies a central plaee in h includes a considerab election of World war relics, collected for will be a delegation of Putnam of the sport at New Haven next company | i S& OLD AXD NEW DANCES TOTOKETTI HALL, OCCUM, 7%= TONIGHT. _¥ox's JAZZ ORCHESTRA. r——— e ey Saturday ganie. ‘ Mabter Franklin dnd-Alice Perry: wer: in Bbston and at Bridkewater, Mass., witk relatives over .the . w Isaac Champean wi business trip today. 1o witness the Yale-Princeter be in Boston or .rday evening, .\o a degrée for Falrvie: Colder weather.-has xearable in ‘this ci ade’ line: BRANCHVILLE GROCER STABRED TO DEATE Nov. ‘7.—James Ren!, aget o kbpt 2-gtocery hers, was stab death by a man unknown to ac- nces, sottside the raliroad stats 135t night. 2)George Bonnelll, -the statior master, sufs"Reri and another man were inthe -slace between 5 and 6 p. m. ané were in an ‘atgument. Bonneill says he put both men out of the Pace. Later he look ot apd ‘saw a man running away. He found Reni dead on the walk A wound from a sharp Instrument under the left arm had catsed death. Dr. R. W. Lowe of Ridgeficld who is deputy coroner viewed the body. Ren' came here a few months ago. Not muck is known of him. Among acquaintance today it was said that Reni had had &z argument with the man and hal alse re- marked, they said that “he (Rea!) would get him.” But few women would enjoy geing anywhere if.it wasn't f6r the pleasure it affords t¥em to talik about it aftes they return home. - the most part by Putnam boys who were German he'mets, an iron cross, | jecces of a German aeroplane wing, bu tons from the uniforms of German s diers, pieces of sharpnel, photographs of destroyed areas and many other remind- ers of why the people are against further war are included in fhe exhibit. Plans are taking shape for the first big membership meeting of the Putnam chamber of commerce, to be held e this month, according'to the report of th committee on arrangemenis to the & of directors at r meeting Thursday evening. Arrangefnents are’ being mads to secure a speaker who is widely known and whose tiilk, the committee feels sure. will prove interesting to the members. Luncheon will be.served, and other en- tertainment features will be provided. It is planned to hold meetings of t¥e entire membership once a month during the winter season, and the committee be- 1 ves that programs can be arranged which will be of sufficient interest to attract a large proportion of the mem- bership to every meeting.. A number of routine matters were brought up and disposed of by the directors at Thurs- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 LUNCHEON MENU CHICKEN BROTH CHICKEN SALAD TEA OR COFEE CAKE WITH ICE CREAM | 7S¢ HOT DRINKS MAILLIARD HOT CHOCOLATE 15¢. WHIP CREAM o |} HORLICK'S MALTED MILK WHIP CREAM TCMATO BISQUE . TOMATO SOUP Tuesday Specials Where Dainty are Served at Our Model Parlor WE ARE FEATURING THE-ABOVE TO' IMIIABE OUR IUSIN‘ESS COME IN AND TRY. THEM. S.F. PETERSON, Inc. PASTRY HOT DOUGHNUTS FROM 11 TO 3, SPECIAL DOZ. ........ 40c LARGE TEA CAKES, doz. .... APRICOT PIE ....... LEMON-MERINGUE ... FRESH MACAROONS, dox. .. 40c SUGARED COOKIES, dor. .... 25¢ COCOANUT COOKIES, dox. .. 25¢ ASSORTED HARD CANDY, .. 39¢ AFTERNQON. CHIPS, Cinramon 80c 65¢ 85¢c RECEPU‘ION MINTS; ib., .