Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 8

DANIELSON AN DANIELSON Kost, as an alumnus of University of Louvain, has been in- to be a guest Wednesday next at Belgian consulate In New York and meet General Baron Jacques, the dis- ished Belgian warrior and repre- Wentative of the Belgium government ,who is now in this country. Father iast, who is pastor of St. Joseph's par- #h at Dayville, wa's in Boston, Monday, Monday, in company with Rev. Augus- tin Chapignac of St. James' church, to feee shal Foch. Sunday at Provi- jdence Rev. John Roux and Rev. Joseph | {Moussier of St. James' parish personally jmet Marshal Foch when he greeted a {targe group of clergy assembled in that ty. Small black handbag lost wection, Return Transeript g, in business Reward I at B. B, e Westfield Congregation- services for Miss Mary were held Monday afternoon home of Mr. and Mrs. George ple street, ¥ Funeral Bacon the “officiating. Puria Killingly. Friends and A. F. Wood was in as bearers ¢ the funeral arrangements Mre. Elmer F. Stone, 68 ster, wher Mrs. Stone is Quinebaug lake. Herbert C. Keac uses pri The Daniclson Trust company nonnced the nzs opening of n savi 1 in sur- More “Jakey raids are promisea for ¥ 1 mpt rec- A gin MRS. MARY WILHELM Pittsburg, Pa. No matter what I should be Tanlac, it wouldn't enough,” said Mrs. Mint Way, South 2 “L never dreamed it medicine to restore me to the splendid bealth I now eujoy. In fact, I had abmost resigned myself to being an jmvalld, as 1 could see I was losing weight and strength every day, and no rélief was in sight. For three years stomach trouble, headaches and ne otsness made my life miserable. “The first bottle of Tanlac acted al- most like magic and it wasn't long until 1 was so well and strong that I obuld hardly realize I had ever known a eick day. son {n every way now, eating, sleeping, feeling and looking bettpr than in years.” Tanlac is £a.d in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp., and Taftville Pharm- ecy and in Plainfield by F. L_Mercler; Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn. si pos: DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowiing is the sport for all. Prizes aiven away every Saturday. ' LOUIS £ KENNEDY DANIELSOMN Undertaker and Embalmes ’Vfl-»n SVery - Oostal I am like a different per- | PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM At the republican caucus Monday even- ing nominations were made by acclama- tion and without contest for .city offices to be filled at the biennial city_election in December. Senator Archibald Mac- donald was nominated for mayor. ang ) Victor Chapdelaine for alterman-af- jarge; alderman for Ward 1. John G.| | Johnson; Ward 2, Charles E. Dean; | ward Louis Miller;” Ward 4, Jerry | Labby; city treasurer, Charles H. Brown; collector of taxes, Attorney Ar-| chibald «Macdonald ; registrar, Hermon G. ! Carver; auditor, Luctus P. Merrlam. Judge E. M. Warner was chairman of the caucus and L. P. Merriam was clerk. Disposition of cases awaiting attention occupied more than two hours of time in the city court Monday morning. Peter Cole of Eagleville was presented for having been intoxicated, He was fined $20 and costs of $11.14. Having| spent more or less money for hootch, | Cole was not financially prepared to meet | the assessment of the court, but said he | ad money coming to him at the mill in agleville where he has been employed, would the police. please telephone down and arrange to havz his fine and | costs paid out of what was due him? telephoning would be aid the charges, to Captain Bulger later | ble. He was released. rge Bricault. 187 om charges of keeping i sl Carpenter | ppeal, vrop: on a soft drink et. Po- his house go and seized five dozen bot- nger and a quart of a moonshine liquor. nent ed the raid that led to adow street | ing Jamalea | tent to L o ace 10 dozen Dbottle: me drink was seized had a right to poss held it from the in view of state effective last into this i territory | . where the crop s 1 ¢ hrought the first snowfall of T 3 storm 14 snowsto th » fact that the orm came 14th of the month. the Sisser is Danlelson’s newe: -and not so mew at.that, for to all reports he has heen up ome young wo- are anxious to presented -in cems to be at the monu- woenix building, a lonesome that may any lady love seem to have an shooting a of a headsto; Sam s not ms to be str quite willing andidates shafts of ey want police. love-making cemetery marble, the clutches is mo place street | The matter of leasing the town hall ifor another year is a n before the fublic and the sealed bids that are be- i ed for are to be in the hands of the selectmen by 2 o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon. As is usual, the town reserves n mect- 3 and prohibits the Il by any lessee for boxing purposo that- wou'd gating wh it ap- T the ey M Hor {have members of the Baj Card of Spring street will of the Ladies’ Ald soclety t church 2t her home for & meeting this (Tuesdzy) afternoon. Gurdon E. Withey, one of the best tknown of local fox hunters, brought in |another red fox, a splendld specimen. Nason OatleT of East Killingly, show- of the largesi coons seen herc 'his season as ome of his trophles of the chase. Ch: €. S. McGown, of Spring- field Tnternational col'ege, is to speak at the Methodist church here this afternoon before members of Sarah Willlams Dan- ielson chapter, D. A. R. Ray C. Hurlbut.of New Haven was a visitor with friends in' Danielson - on ‘Monada; 9 Priests ‘of James’ parish are en- gaged in taking the amnual census. The parish includes not only Danfelson, but also parts of Elmville, Kil'ingly Cen- ter, South Killingly, Brooklyn; Hempten and parts of Canterbury, Mrs. Charles D. Chase of North Main street is at Spokane, Wash., where she {!s to remain for the <winter with her ! daughter, Mrs. Harry Storer. Mrs.- Chase was accompanied as far as Chi- cago by her son, Atterney Warren D. Chase. Frederick Dubuc of Figh street is erecting 2 oottage at Oakland beach near property owned bv his father-in- jlaw, Phifilp S. Maynard. ed one neellor s | ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO scnml { "I advisa every woman who suffers | with kidpey trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills” writes Mrs. Begsie Brawner, 25 Scoville Ave., Cleveland, O. 522 2 “I could not do my housework, but since taking Foley Kidney Plils I feel like a new woman am able. to do my work."” i Rheuma s, swollen ankles, * backache, stiff nts, sore muscles and sleep-disturbing bladder_ailments indicate disordered - eys. Foley Kéd;:ey Pills act. promptly. Lee & Osguod with Eagleville and arranged | taken out of money due;? ¥ the balance as soon | uit denied that he had | ¥ took a sum of money |§ i le OES O RAVETO TIRE PHYSIC “Fruit-a-tives” Brought _GComplete Relief Asarorp, NEw YoRE, - T tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, while 1 took it every night my bowels would move; but -as’ soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be Constipa~ ted and sould have Piles terribly. 1 bought one box of “Fruit-a-tives” and took them. Now I am not troubled any-more with Constipation or Piles. “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Lexo Tablets” left no after-effects and now I donot have to use physic”. Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. 50¢ & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, TODAY Tomorr THEATRE ; and classing Jamaica ginger as an icant that the permit was valueles: He was fined $10 and costs, amounting to The seized in the raids! be destroyed by the poiice.. Other cases of the morning had to do with violation of motor vehicle iaw: George French, an e ce man, was fined $1 for not having his registration certificate and §1 for bei thout his oncrator's the time another' machine near the corner of Main and Pomfret streets last Friday morn ing, Walter Frink of Moosup, operato truck owned by the United States Finish- | ing company of Sterling, paid a f and costs of $2 for overating in this | st week with an “O” rez- | B 2 machine being used for | purvoses. The fine was FULL OF FLUFFY CHICKENS AND CACKLES OF JOY Wives A STORY OF A MAN the right to y Irving Greene of this ¢ int also c from along the C known as Hill last Saturday ternoon when the Greene machine came gnaled for the of the crowded them de of the h they attempted r machine finally e failed to gi THOUSAND ISLANDS. CHIRPING NOW from him: when tipped over ough no fault of him. George Carlson of North. Grosvenordale | & e that carly Sunday ing while he was driving his car in Front street that the 9 year old Gz zhter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M: oot w ¥necked down by the machine. | | Carlson said that the Mayhew girl and | others, holding hands and walking ! g the street as his ‘When he sounded the ! Cleverest Comedy seen on The N. Y. Tribune said : with each performance.” car came horn of machine s a Warning two o 12 ligtle girls premntly ran for the side- k. The A ew girl, the nolic Nightie Nigh Scrambled NEARLY LOST HIS WIFE MID THE WINDING WAYS OF THE LISTEN, CAN'T YOU HEAR THE CHICKENS The N. Y. World said : “ ‘SCRAMBLED WIVES’ is the “A week’s laughter given away CHICAGO STOCK CQ. Dignified Delightful Production of D= Luxe Plays MATINEE 2:15 NIGHT 845 oW THE NEW YORK FULTON SUCCESS WHO Y T Broadway in twenty years.” 2y 1, started for told, e sidewalk, the; tated and turnéd back and was | the car. She was: picked up by Carlso: and taken ‘to the office of Dr. J. J. Rus- 1. An examination revealed no in- Jjuries and Carlson then took the child to her home. | Exhibition Of Paintings By J. Eliot Enneking NOVEMBER 1st to 22nd, INC[JLS[\’H% BRATER’S ART GALLERY | i | 1 Fl Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brownlie were | jured, Mrs. Bréwnlie seriously, when the | e Cor g toward eachet, threw a front | 11 and ditched the ve i thrown out of ine and sustained a fracture of the jaw and a fractured arm. taken to the Day Kimball hosp Mr. H Brownlle was quite seriously shaken upt 102 MAIN STREET and brulsed. Thelr son, who was riding, NEW LONDON, CONN. car, was n jured. Francois Durmas, for 69 years a resi- dent of what isinow Putnam, the Dumas homestcad here, i s dead at | g liquor and that the risk ing pass- | c it ock is a dangerous one.| el away Sunday iorning. Mr. Dumas | ldren's book week at the| was a native of Sorel, P. Q. and came' —a period during which it} to Putnam as‘a”lad of 13. He has 1 lend their aid | sided here since and witnessed the d interest A, E Parents reets Beau-| I3 i the republican | the and for | ome, Eugene, Henri, Alpl Victoria Morin, all of this cf pironia Paul of West Glouceste Cordelia Beaudreault, resid the Sawyer district of the town. Mrs. Dumas dled a number of years ago. Mr. Dumas was one of the oldest residents of this city; belng $2 years of age. and was | one of the first French-Canadian families | to locate evening, carrying football enthu. ! 7 through this ci Jorning en route to the Yale- here. Capt. 4. 3. Whitehead. Jr., of this city | U¢'p 1 e and Pomfret is deltvering lectures on |2 OO o (Gt e th current history and events at Pomfret | 2 ir S e schoo! this fall and winter, giving one s e T D lecture each week. Captain Whitehead | * S e Sl is delivering 2 like serl=s of lectures atl s ot e | during the v hours of Monday morn- | ing, but disappeared under the rain that| followed during the forcnoon. 1 Friday afternoon of th -1 nam High Plainfield to pla Hig Miss Maret's school In Thompson, where | about 45 young women are following courses of study. Funeral services for L. O, Williams | were held Monday afternoon at the See- ond Congrezational chureh, where been organist for many years. The ser- | vice condueted by Rev. John f the Baptist church.and the choir | sang, some of those who assisted having | been members of choirs years ago under Mr. Williams, The hearers were J. Fred- erick Ash, Walter Torrey, Dr. H. W. Sharpe, J. H. McCulough and Allie King, | all ‘members of Israel Putnam lodge of | 04d Fellows. Burlal was in Grove street cemetery 4 throughout the winter period. Windham County lon is to be heid in this| hed | | | SOCIALIST SUGGESTS THREE i REMEDIES FOR UNEMPLOYMENT | The unem: ment problem can be helped by passing the bill, cancelling the European war debts, | and loaning Burope two billion dollars,! asserted Willam R. Snow of Chicago, in a lecture on Why the Unemployed? at Stsiner's hall on Saturday evening un- der the auspices of local Norwich so- list party. Mr. Snow, who has traveled all a great amount of good work. Few in this city are able.to match the rocord of Narcisse LaCrofx in long years of service in one line of industry. Mr. LaCroix has been employed at what is now known as the Marhasset Manufac- turing company’s plant for: the past 48| years, going te work there when he was | a boy of ‘tender. years. Mrs. Arthur S. Macdonald and her sis- ter,. Miss Annle- -Camer have’ been guests of friends.in New London. % 2t i over S tauo ot ennedy, e o0 i tho United States during the past 1§ day morning that ke was holding at Me. |V5W'S told of many instances of graft and waste which have come under his personal -observation. He said in part: “Panics or unemployment periods have occurred @ number of times since 1856. Three times under republican ad- ministration and three times under dem- chanicsville ‘a badly battered Webster man who had told that he was beaten up by two companions when he came to this city with them to get Mquor, and that after beating him they robbed him of his money Captain Bulger was investigat- ing ‘the affair Monday afternoon with o |OCTatic rule the system has broken View to making: arrests it possible down. Today we have six million out ¢ of work. The present system cannot Progress is being made on the roll call function without foreign markets. We drive of the Putnam chapter of the | can’t sell"to Europe because they have Americ‘ar} Red C'rosm Wwhich: will' cover |no money to pay for goods. South not only this city but all of the sur-|American markets are rapidly being rounding territory, and is to be concluded | captured by Germany. during the coming week St 2 | ere are three things the govern- {ment could do to relieve the situation. Pass the soldier bonus bill which would The body of Mrs. Sarah Dumn Cush- man, wife of Dr Allerton Cushman, was brought 1o Pomfret for burial Mrs. |give thousands now in distress a chance | Cushman was the daughter of = Mrs.|lo buy the necessities of life and there- c‘ourmnfl Hoppin of Pomfret and she by start the wheéls of industry. Can- died in the Sibley hospital at ‘Washing- |cel t European war debt and loan Mrs. Cushman was in-her |Europe two billion dollars. It is im- I posstbe for the United States to prosper | ions for mere pos-!w Europe in its present state. The| u ginger in stocks of |capitalist system is like a pair of pants| ciy calling the attpn-{that have been patched many times. tiod of dea’ws who are handling it that Undoubtedly the present situation will the preparation ’ is-now ‘classed as an in-'Dbo’ patched up 71d things will go on sociation has seceral | = | Slater Hall Concert Series WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30TH, AT 8 P M., THE LONDON STRING QUARTET. 1 FRIDAY, JAN. 6TH, AT 8 P. M., ER- ISA MOUNI, VIOLINIST. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18TH, AT 8 P. M. FLORENCE MACBETH, SO-| PRANO. i WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15TH, AT 8 P.| M., JOINT RECITAL, FRED PAL-! TON, BARITONE, AND MAY MERKLE, CELLIST. | COURSE TICKETS, $4.50. | | DAY, NOV. 18TH, 9 A. M., AT CRAN- STON'S, BROADWAY. NEJ PRO-' CEEDS GiVEN TO BACKUS HOS-| PITAL. ! fairly well for a down again. The come when it will any more patchin always run the governme consent ot the majori the pecple are more football, ang n econom we have no SEEKINC COURT ORDER FOR RECOUNT IN § SLECTION | (Special to 1T ng. Conn court to open many reoublica BORN TRPHY—In Taftvi son, James Denn Edward V. Mur pre STT—In My Willlam J S Mrs. Mary DBasse JOLY—BLOUIN—In DARLING—ABEL—In Bozrah 1921, by Rev. C. W. Hanna, r Dariin?_of Salem and Miss Gladys L. | Abel Bozrah. DIED DUNN—In Westerly, R. I, Nov, 12, 1921, John Dunn, aged 76 years. BUCK—In Lower Pawcatuck, Nov. 12, 1921, Sarah Frances Buck, aged 68 year: BURKE—In this city, Nov. 13,1921, Mary Headigan, wifc of James Burke. Funeral at her late home, 54 Roatlr street, Wednesday morning at 8.20. Requiem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Automoblle cortege. MINNIS—In New London John Malnnis, aged 65 PELTIER—In New London, Nov. 14 1921, Arthur Peltier, aged 50 years. LATHAM—In Noank. Nov 12 1921, Charles H. Latham, .n 44th vear. NILES—In New London, Nov. 12, C. Elizabeth, wife of Charles JL N GALLUP—In Voluntown. Nov. Josephine M. Gallup, aged 64 months, wife of the late Origen lap. Funeral at her late home Wednesday 2 p. m. Interment at family POTTER—In Hartford. Nov. 1921, Jennie Potter. formerly of Norwich Town. = 1 i I Pajama, Fun Frclic SMOOTH By Willard Mack, author of “Kick In”” and “Tiger Rose” THE WOMAN The New York Princess ‘Thzatre Success A Fresh, Flip, Fantastic Thursday Mat. and Eve. The New Melcdrama AS SILK Friday, Mat. and Eve. The Joy Ringing Comedy WEDDING BELLS Saturday Matinee Saturdey Evening The Thriller of Thrillers IN ROOM 13 The World’s Greatest Melodrama Matinee Daily 2:15 Orchestra 58¢ Balcony 30c Evenings 8:15 Orchestra 87c Balcony 58¢ Gallery 30c The Prices Includ= State and Gov't Tax LOOMER | OP { i WILLIMANTIC 4—DAYS4 STARTING 1 Sunday, Nov. 20th WM. FOX PRESENTS “OVER THE HILL” Sunday, November 20th Monday, November 21st Tuesday, November 22nd Wednesday, November 23rd Matinee 20c-40c Evening 30c-60c-75¢ WAR AND STATE TAX PAID Young et the goverr all the Charges of ga are coming in from all s but & recount will pecullar CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 ERA HOUSE || REE] J THEATRE —TODAY— OIS WEBER PRESINTS “THE BLOT” A TREMENDOUS SCREEN DRA- MA OF ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST DIiRECTORS, CON- TAINING A SIGH OR TwO, A CRY OR TWO, A SMILE OR TWO AND TEARS WITHOUT SHAME. BEN TURPIN —IN— LOVE AND DOUGHTNUTS THE GREATEST COMEDY MACK SENNETT HAS EVER MADE e e e PATHE NEWS BreeD THEATRE Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. The Big Million Dollar Classic “QUO VADIS” (“Whither Goest Thou") From the World Famous Novel by Henry Sienkiewicz A cast of 30,000 The mightiest motion picture spectacle of the century No advance in prices BRreeD THEATRE Coming William Fox presents “OVER THE HILL” 7—Days—7 Starting Sunday, Nov. 20 The Wonder Picture One solid year in New York Now in its fourteenth week at Tremont Temple, Boston and sold out four weeks in advance. STRAND TODAY AND WEDNESDAY B. F. Keith’s VAUDEVILLE 4 ACTS CHICADEE AS WHITTIER'S BARE FOOT BOY CLARK and WILSON JESTERS WILSON and KELLY COMEDIANS “SELBINI and GROVIN “COMMON SENSE” A HUMAN PICTURE FOR HUMANS SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT AND BALL GIVEN BY ORVILLE LAFLAMME FPOST, NO. IS AMERICAN LEGION, FINN OPERA HOUS JEWETT CITY, TUESDAY 1 COLLINS" SINGING MAERLBOBO, CONCERT 8 D ——— FIRST ANNUAL DANCE GIVEN BY THE ARMISTICE CLUB TONIGHT IN ELKS' BALLROOM | DANCING 8:30 TO 12:00 Music by Chic_ Stanley's | Augumented Orchestra Featuring the latest New York success, “Rest Your Little Feet In My House.” Admission : Ladies 80c—Gentlemen T3¢ Inciuding Taxes ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 1 meas- ure mcn:..r*(llerd § feet 7 height.