Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 8

DA \IELSON Trahan and hi raiiing ofticers Sat- ve employed A: s {1.1«1 at the home of in the nortrern Mr. Griff.ths L, year. He ha £ his life in the % was a re for a few s known as the wpied 'y the Maz- s @ st of herg oOT to South Killlng: gatherin had al eld in the d been n com T ENOYS = 1 HEALTH, nd Lwer In Order, “Fruif-a-tives” 1., Laseport, N.H, I t I have reached the |5 gestion was nof h my Liver and rable distress. an taking “Fruit-a- t Laxo Tablets”, and r a short time, I they were just what sired. My Liver improvement in rent”, F. R. ADAMS or $2.50, trial size, 25¢. m FRUIT-A-TIVES SBURG, N.Y, DANTFELSON CASINO, ATHER BLDG. POCKET BILLIARDS THREE TABLES LADIES DAY, B e sport for all Frizes « ciel) o=luraay. LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Underiaker and Embalmes ‘-enl Attertion to Every Detall at whose home quan- d some home-ma e come up in the rown been antiipated. was 84 years -lr often requires ; PUTNAM Wrestling fans . throughout this terri- tory are on tiptoe of expectation waiting for tonight’s big event in this city be- tween Al Lundstrum and John Kalet- chitz, The big fellows who are.to meet for the first time are as fit as fiddles and counsel. Attorney | anxious for the fray. . Whether or not for ani obtained a con |there has been much betting on the out- s°s until Saturday come of the conference was difficult to ascertain Monday, but it is believed that many of the partisans of both men have not refrained from: backing their choice With their ‘money. Some preliminary matches will entertain the crowd before the big match is staged. An innovation in Elks’ circles this year is the giving of a charity ball at Web- ster under the auspices of Putnam lodge b ythe Webster members of the organiza- tion. The event is scheduled for this week and a large contingent of members resident here are going to the Massachu- setts town to attend what is forecasted as one of the big social events of the sea- son. A southbound express that leaves Webster about 2.19 a. m. and does not usually make a stop there ‘will be stopped on the night of the ball in order to pro- vide trarSportation back to this city for the large number expected from Putnam and vicinity, Help! Will someone please page the prohibition enforcement officials? They are wanted to flatten the effrontery of the man who has been canvassing about town as a vendor of extracts and has been offering Jamaica ginger for sale from door to door. Captain Remi De- lage of the local police department was in arms Monday and .combing the v for a sight of the man, for whom a at the police station” is yearning. Xtract man even was so indiscreet to call at the captain’s home—whila the capt was away, incidentally—and offer jakey for sale. Such high-handed ! a E\r\‘ of the ban on the sale of J4 to locate the man, who wa! belleved tu be in this city or in some town in the v v during Monday. Details we how May jens and n supplied lere Monday as ing a story on the departure from the n famlly car fro mCarolyn hali, e nhfreur at the| waiting for the| while the news .w ited with more or I ers that thers is going to bs, some ated - ng developmenis wihin the nex n Jemes Bacon has t Good- ear, to H 1. b v. Marvin S, Stocking was in Put- forencon to attend an ir national meeting at the Baptis and in Wflimantic durine the a <1 to att-nl a district meeting of he Mechodist church. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bassett who have sold thelr home here, are to lcave Wed nesday morning en route to Las V: Nevada, ere they intenl to loca'e. Weadnesday evening br garded by local basketball fans star sohool game of the year—the feacher traininz glass in the Methiodis: . church Monday mew n W. R. Thurber was reporte m\ed to his home by illness in Brook- Monday. Deacon Thurb:r is treasurer ¢ Windham County Agriciitural so co clety. More visitations are due from officers | to the most of those reportad to be enga=- ux in :Megal selling of intoxicants mn this \errl'o All restriciions and regula- tions notwithstandiny, jakey is seet:m through to tLe consuminz trade In quan- tities sufficlent to meet all noeds, A regular meeting of the chamber of commerce s set for this (Tuesday) even- ng. The plant of the River Weaving com- any, manufzcturiny cotton worsteds, is closed temporarsly, The fifth anl next to the last’/set o zames in the ochle tournament ‘at the {'ohemian ckub will be played this (Tues- {day) evening. | _The surface of the state highway be tween Dantelson and Putnam is co:sier ably gut up in places and the going rough for_moterists. Cotton miil operatives in this territory are watching with the closest interest th srikes and {rweats of strizes in other parts of New Enzland, particular y Rhod Isiand, resulting from the recent reduc- ion of wages in cotton miils, P T Removes Hairy Growths Without Pain or Bother (Modes of Today) It is not necessary to use a painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with a little pow- dered delatone and water. Spread this on the hairy . surface and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the last week end with a plan c" get- | tea COLD IN CHEST Do the right thing and be sure of speedy relief. Often chest colds and sore thnm o over night if you use BEGY'S MUSTARINE Better than a mustard plaster, does the work and does it faster—will not Hille!"'— 30c—60c—yellow box. ‘Best Home Brew Buvlmmw:tbrfluwm family-— ?xfi“mfifi.,.m, it Bovey ve package. There's health in every cup CELERY KING Interest to.cover thelr l-!!im'\mant. The and Anatase were at the Rusgian-Greek church being married, for the couple'had descended from their apartments: by ia freight elevator and had . gone “out through a hotel employes’ » entfance * at the rear, jumped into a taxicab and were away without arousing a bit of suspicion|% as to their having left. In’due time Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marshall - Reéam, "~ who make their home at Carelyn hall,” came down and entered the car that the news- papermen were watching and’ drove back to Thompson which town has not yet seen the bride and groom since marriage. There was no session of either the su- perior court or the city” court here Mops day, a day scheduled for business before both tribunals. The superior court, ses- sion was put over one week, until Mon- day next. It was stated that it had not been announced just when - the ' liquor ; cases to have been heard in the-city court | M. ay, the result of ralds made'over two weeks ago, would be taken up. A heavy percentage of members of the Putnam High school will leave this’ciy |in a body Weenesday evening to attend t is regarded as one Of the most iin- portant basketball games of the year— nd contest between Putnam and game . to be local - school undismayed by the recent defeat of its l"\e K lingly team, league.lead- . and ‘will go to Daniél- er Pumam on to victory. The m—!ullm\zly games are always 1 interest, so a capacity attendance | is exnected at the game. : newly elécted offi- am. Bujlding. and Loan dent, ' Alex. Gilman; t. John M. Dean,.Jr.; president, W. J. Bartlett; ident, Ernest B, Kent urer, m, E. Mose; secretary, Judge M. H. Geissler; board of managé- | The l'o'lo\\ln-' are the cers ment, Omér J. Milot, G. Harold. Gilpat- ric. Ray C. Bosworth, Oscar Dugas, Her- bert J. ith, John A. Dady and Sllas M. Wheelock, Removal in the mills of the Grosvenor- of papers bearing notices luction in wages, because t the notices had served and all employes were fully nges in wage schedules ad the offect among soms pany l\ad changed S(u uctions because of la-; n: in New - England. s that have been ed, the removal notices notwithstanding. Miss Elizabeth Smith. daushter of Mr. h of South Main the Day Kimball was stated to be e et endicitis Sunday. Mish ars of age. on a Hartford paper about the coming continental of the D. A. R. at Washington | printed a picture of Miss - Elizabeth | ‘Wheelock of this city. - Miss \V'heelocl;l 2 pages from Connec- 1d about the les resulting or threatened le centers s city and various were at the Bap- ing for a minter- m . Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. .recovering from an {H-; h he has been afflicted for Frank Kingdon, pastor of ‘ths Methodist Eplscopal | is to be the speaker at| church tiome night of the hurch in this city. A reduction In trolley fares on the lo- cal lines, of !hc Connecticut company ‘will b ft in about- three weeks. will bring back into 'n which local trolley pat- were first introduced by the Shore Electric raflway, former operator of the line, ahout three years ago.. . George Walmsley “has been elected as president of the B. Y. P. U. in place of iss Helen Keach, resigned. Motorists have only -three. weeks more to ren:—w their operators’ If- 11" cases ‘on t‘!e annual Metho hioned costume dance Lndo: of Putnam grangs was held Fellows’ nz]l Monday evening. Some farmers ereabouts are; holding back their usual dailv shipments of mlik Boston because thay are dissatisfied with new contracts offered them by the Boston distributors. The mid-year examinations having hesn’ completed, students At the ‘high €chnol are agzain devoting ‘their ' entire v periods to resular work. The amount of freizht being. handled In this city by the New Haven road cam- tinues Weht, thoush the cominz- month s exnectad to brinz an !mprovement.: Mrs. Fosdick Harrison will attend a meeting of the executive committee :of the State Women's league Wednesday. Miss Ida Mavnard of Webster . took possession on Monday of the business that she recentlv purchased from Mrs. Telesphore Woisard of this city.. Mrs. NIJHW]SH. BULLETIN, TUESDAY; ! Run.D@wn W@me*a writers were still waiting . whils* Marion | lhev(r‘ ke ot} { fricndéhip, as we | new books adcel, of ‘this nu k fiy m\‘le nlem? housework. Vinol !ncr_eass the appetlte, en strength for ‘nervous, weak, run-down people. “Money egn_nql ‘buy a better Strength _Creator 'nore’s Proof That It Restores Strength :—Frederics; Del.— 4] got; into nvery weak, nervous, run down condition so 1 was® not fit to like @ new Woman. mevery way.”’—DMzs, MA.BY MogRrIs, FEBRUARY 7, 1822 .:' was recommended to me and it cer- It built me up and mnde meéeeel} riches the blood, creates y Witllam Johnstone‘ one of Jewett City's fost, 2tbenthent’ business men, died Mon- day moriing from art acute attack of as- thma’ and a wm.k heart’ agzravatal b. 2 cold. This héalt has not been good for some tithe ‘and “he’ retired’ from business in October of last year. Mr. Johnsione was born in Glgsgow, 'Seotland. J' 2 1873, the ‘son of Willlam and Margaret Biack Johnstone. He was a resid in Pawtucket and Taftville before going to \limantic, where his home was for & onig time. Twenty' years ago he came to Jewett City and was the pro rielor cf.the Main Street lunch car. Seventcen years azo he sbought the F. C, \V e b R e o Then rctine o the néme he owned on Soule street. Last ( n | | of the- town, -filling- this nmc» ty_and glving. mixh, erlisigbn. Fu nnruugn M., .Being Gne' of the year's coming banguet wa$ a past nobie grand of B No. 2 80w e cuznce of P, 'He'had also du.\uty grand charcellor. mernber of *“Faith Chapter Palmyra “Encampment, I. O. O. 3,, and the Order of Owls. He S P rier, of- the Congzregational church ir dmantic. In 1906 he married Lo is Coaper in‘WAlthmantic. He is survi his ‘wife his father. who lives in W bury, five siSters, Mrs. J..W. Burhoe Waterbury, Mrs. Allen: MeArthur Frangis ‘Hill, -Mrs. ' Oscar Turn Ture .Olsen - of Wil imanti: brothers, . Francis Johns'on. of tic and James Johnston ‘Pheré . {s-also an acd+yted Harry Clarke of Vi{limantie. Mr, .Johnstone' was inten=ey and kept the only rceord at the wil the boys . who served in t from Griswaid. e had glien th's lis: Daniel L. Phillips, who tory of Griswoil. books to the local American xe fon To and often remembercd them In o ways. During the war tis boys ali cards to “Bll,” and he in tur' bered them. Mr, Jolinstone's man. acteristics were Wilira of Fall River. sister, Mrs. to mirable clar arica, B a y intites for the wekfare of bt (rs we © merit the ad ation .they 3 ceived. “What ‘he did he entered into his whele. energy, . his enenzies nev T ceasing until Ris efforts were: s John Gill has ssld his property on ti Hawkins hill to Jéhn Arabel, The records Kept by Miss Mabel Wi'eox {fbrarian of , the Sa'er lbrary furnish the foilowing interesting fu - formagion: | Cirdulation for 19 Flction 7,749 ; non- fition 185, periocieal boks, 6,089; total | 0] the Pol language were cir x‘;\ Der Gifts to the Mbrary. Mr3, Lemuel. Greene s recovering from attack of grix Mrs. Edward Voluntown by - th~ Miss - M 4%Hne aunt at Ekonk. The Pachew elcetod, Mrs. V vico president, Mrs." G tary and treasurer, Mrs. W. ery ; ‘auditors, Mrs. Chaunce; Mrs. Arba’ Brow and worl it- 4 tee, Mrs. George Ayer and Mrs. Wildam | Christcpher. NORTH GROSVENORDALE During the social period of last week week “Tourtelotte High' school enjoyed a mausical . hour.. . The_programme cor ed of several old English airs in addition ' to more modern songs sung on the Vie- | irola’ by leAding contemporaty soloists. Brief_sketches of the lives of the artists were. first read ‘and added much to the appreciation of the programme. The..speaken for the so the week: of Februa s period rI‘g school wzs ’-'Wa'ced a ba"" dited to he -the' Chelgea -53\' Norwich, for the best essay e Boys-'and ‘Girls' 'Sk - Have - Bar Books ‘and Save Mo: The award was made by ‘the' Chelsea’ bank for ‘the pur- pose. of encouraging students to save| money.- The pséays ~were competitiv competition belnz open to any pupil at- tending a” school ‘in ‘the “state of Connec- ticut.” “ Miss- Lindevall won the prize. Tuesday evening Plainfleld High defeated T. M. H.s in basketball, 29-14. Tourtellotte House, "he new home pre- | pared for the Instructors of the publie schools. :of ~Thompson, was opened last Monday morning with Mrs. Adeline Bra- ley of North Grosvenordale In charge as house mistress. - The house, which is de- lightfully- situated on:the high school campus _and. was formerly occupied by Frank' Rfch of Putnam, has heen reno- Woisard had been engaged In bus{nm here for twelve years. EAST HADDAM Mrs. Harrlet Holmes of Hadlyme, has been a guest at Dr. G. B. Vroom’s for two weeks.’ A pruning - demonstration was held at E. E. Smith's farm = Wednesday. Net much - interest was manifested, as nnly a very few attended. Little Mary Hoffman has reeovmd from scarlet ‘fever; the quarantine. was lifted this week. The rain of Thursday was very wel- come, as some of the mllls expected to shut down in a few days on account of i a lack-of water. The 35th anniversary ™ of the “ East Haddam Grinee was celebrated Wednes- day at the town hall. The day was ideal and many took advantage of-it, and ga- thered at the hall. The women menibers served one of their good dinners at the noon hour. The business meeting follow- ed, after which ‘the lecturer presénted her proeramme. The chartdr mémbers were called unon and thé seven who re- vated :and- furnished entirely new. 01’1‘ the first floor~is a ‘small recéption hall, ! drawing, foom, living room, dining room, the matron's room and a kitchen. On the second” floor' are. bedrooms, .a sleeping porch and a bath. Two of these rooms are large, enough .to be .used.as.double rooms,,the others are single. The build- ing is intended as a-dwelling for any in- structor in- & Thompson school who has been eéxpended, to. make it as.charm- ing a home as possible. ‘The -following pupils in- the Grosvenor- dale school were perfect in attendance for January: Ahtbnio Ndvarro, Joseph Pasay," Catmine Leo,, Gurdon. . Carlson, ‘ivnnne Lafleur, Sophie Lemanski, Vanda, Lémanski; Mary .Leo,-iVelet Leo, Elvita Leo, "Fedora Mallloux, Simonne Miran- ddtzer Helen Pasay,” Lols' Stralt, Jéanita Lucler,.Elsa .Anderson. BETER AN CLONEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive TFablets - area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—thesub- stitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almostinstantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the tesult of Dr. | Edwards’ determination, ot to treat . liver and bowel complaints with calomel. | The pleasant little tabletsdo the good that calomel does, but have no bad aftec effects. They don't injure the teeth like’ strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct | it. Why cure the liver at the expense of | vthe teeth? Calomel sometimés plays havoc with the gums, liquids. It is best not. to take calomel: Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets tzke its place. Headaches, “dullness” anid that lazy feeling come from constipation and 2 disordered liver. Take Dr.: Edwards’ Olive Tabletswhen {oufecl logy ” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15¢ and 30¢ DANCE SATUKDAY NIGHT, STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC. MUSIC FURNISHED BY FIDELITY SINGI ORCHESTRA OF WORCESTEK, MASS. ADMISSION TS 85¢, LADIES 0Je. GE; So do strong | i PANY OF FAMOUS } MLLI':'.. Pauline Frederick in THEATRE PATHE NEWS ERAL OVERHAULING ASHFORD The death of Albert Ciarke Squire of Westford village removes from the town of Ashford one of its best known figures during half century. He was, born in Ast gust 13, 1848, and’ had always He was 2 car- ive until four or From his earliest man- is politicil stand with ic party, and in the old days when Windham county was other- wise known as * republican Gibraltar of Connecticut,” the town of Ashford D demoeratic, because Edwin A. Buck, Whits Albert: Squire formed rd to break. Mr. Sq v in ‘the general 8 represented t sembly of 1907 ith Oscar.D. Baks as collcague. He was repeatedly choseh to town offices, scrving. as member of |- of selectmen for elght yea: essor, and grand. juror.. For ars past he had been a membet ol for. the -past. four! chairman. He was 4iso ac nge. t wife was Ella G. Shippee, & of Ashford, who died in 1910, De- ember 1, 1916, he married Rosamond C. ughter of Edwin Emerson zabeth White Waite of Cam-| d who survives him where Mr. Squire was in nunity affairs. e of Boston, atended the Giris’ . also taklng courses at i Mount She for a time = ford school required| Gertrude Watrous, | Watrous left Mrs. Squire| as she Is at ‘much Interested in ssoclation. or e of !.r dgeport, Con att -of -Warrenville 10 children. is Feb, 61922, | v «fged 79 yeare. afternoo Feb, Mapleweod cem city, Feb. 4, 19283, | , aged 24 years. late rest dence, 151 Bos- uesday. morning,. Feb. Burial in the !nmlly 'flol 2 Josep‘)n cemetery. CARD OF THANKS To - all ”!.bors and friends “ho extended Al in. our great j bereavement—the Ioss of 2 beloved wife, and e tender, our. most eartfeit thanks. Your kind. ays be rememberad, AS M'HUGH AND FAMILY, MARY DEE. emmm e L L e i CARD OF THANKS We wish to cxpress .our heartfelt thanks to our friends and to the: Comfort Circle of King's Daughters for the kind- ness any' sympathy ziven us.in the death of our baloved mother. N . MRS H. 'W. BRANCHE, MRS. M. J. WATTERS. CHRGH & A Funeral Directfor-'s} main resnonded either in nafson ‘or by s0me messaze sent Follow\ng this was voeal and instrumental - music, panto- hairs are gone. To guard against dis- appointment be careful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. b 5 mimes, readings, ete. Jt' was conceded by all ‘one of the mOSt: of the year.” Several Visifors weré pres- gnt from Hz.&d.\m \eck and elsewhera. | njovable meetings | HENRY E.'CHURCH _ WM. SMITH AL‘-EN Tallplwn. m-a ! rehearsal e to Westford as zea.heri 4 CCMING THE CENTURY GIRLS LAYPO & BENJAMIN —NOVELTY AC ROBATS ZAZADELL&CO SONG AND DANCE MOMENTS ALSO THE CRIGINAL VERSION OF ‘a’'BAR ROOM TEN NIGHTS in THE WCRLD’S RENOWNEDW AND COM- WORLD'S GREATEST nom:im AND Mmo READER—ALL THIS AND. MCRE'IN CON- JUNCTION WITH OUR REGULAR SHOW * The Story of a Woman ‘Tran#formad. Buster Keaton in “The Phyhouse The Funniest of All Buster Keaton Comeiiex PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE WAIT for the Real Record-Breaking Version: of “Ten Nights in a Barroom”—This is riot the old reissued picture, M‘ ” — BREED'IVL _—— BETTY COMPSON AND AN ALL Sta) “AT THE END OF _—-——-—'.9—-—'-————-————- JOHNNY HINES IN "TORCHY’S NIGHTHGOD” A NOTE—THE BREED THEATRE WILL, BZ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF THIS WE G—IT WILL REOPEN'S; MANAGEMENT, WITH A PROGRAM' OF: TODAY—WEDNESDAY-4 FINE ACTS FEAST OF “The Lure of .lade = GAST N THE WORLD" S- CLOSED WEDNESDAY, TO.UNDERGO A GEN- TURDAY, UNDER NEW SUPREME 'RHOTORLAYS. PLAYING ZXCLUSIVELY 3. F. KEITH'S T WAUDEVILLE -GGW DING ‘CHINESE COMEDI\N BO GIBSCN [ & G SOMEDY—TALK—SINGING food sale There wi don present Tyesds was planned be a speaker f: after of the 2 £ Mr. Bro nmg'- parents, Frank wW. ing. Mr. and irs, HOPKINTON r To Couneilm: s confified to hi P. Mathewson officiated at ¢ f N T. M Ash Allex Kenyon, wl Punfret the past twe &l home. Alonze "e'a on_the Putnam .has been ‘the past :eu days. ack of rh(umsr[_ oth, 86, djed at his home, ord ‘.¥=u ingt Wirath Las sold her farr Russlan ;urchauera from Wauweocus % Afe o take ipasessign a2 has' lved ouL, twedty-lve years. ¢ gaye the = ground hog a téfrioon to see bis shadew, e are’prospectss of mora win- — lfl(‘llxl. !-mcr.s AT A& AL v Arhy= condne- e g and neds whol for Tellet of coigs. conghis. eroup ane wtoépln-— O] Tildten ehecks. Frie “amd® Osgood C .BEF_ORE ORDERING YOUR. MAT CALL AT OUR YARD GHE'STNUT. FIR, WALL BOARD,: NAIIAB Another Cut in Prices —- LUMBER CONSTRUCTION IT WiLL PM’ YOU TO CONBULT LS SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW. PINZ, WH(TE PINE, SRIAL FOR. RZPAIRS -OR NEW OR TELEPHONE 82 SHINGLES, ’ ETG. 2 M lJI' D‘NQ PAPER,