Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 8

DANIELSON AN DANIELSON Amother chapter may be written this ‘¢Thursdey) morning about the near- famous Oneco dog cases. As an opening mnnouncement, it may be well to state that a2 warrant has been {ssued in the town of Sterling for the arrest of Dog Warden Harry Lathrop of the town of Brooklyn, charging him with conpempt of eourt, as the result of what has been described as the disturbance that took place in Justice C. B. Montgomery's court at Oneco last Saturday. Mr. La- throp knows about the warrant, but ap- peared not to be much perturbed over the matter Wednesday afternoon. He is sit- ting tight and aw z developments. Incidentally, Mr. Lathros received a letter from Justice Montgomery Wednes- day in ch some of the interesting phases of the dog cases are reviewed and Mr. Lathrop informed that hereafter may be discussed by the dog Attomney Harry E. Back of other bit of news divulged Wednes- y that adds an estra dash of spice to ssue is that Edward Now, this may not e who have not kept tne celebrated case man who was before the court in Oneco last Saturday when ad taken and fournment was £o abrup was facing a charge of havi licensed e man has the case cannot appar- > dog was under need not be I e nse to be taken. the n could not havt The feld of netion in rounding up un- fred Wed- f how widespread have the been in no doubt, the state- e . I3 DT E»mm.mu XTI { DocToR ORDERED Woman - namn Took Lydia E. Pir Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Tllinois. — *“You surely ave women one sood medicine when ut Lydia E. m’s Vege- .able Compound on the market. After I had my baby I wasall run down and so ner- vous it kept me fromgaining. My doctor did every~ thing he could te build me up, then he ordered me to take -Lydia B, Pmkh'\m s Vegetable mpound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. I have had three chil- dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink- ham babies. I have recommended your medicine to seyeral friends and" they speak highlyofit., You are cer- tainly doing good work in thig world.” —Mrs. ADRITH TOMSHECK, 10557 Wa~ bash Ave., Chicago, Tilinois. Thereignothing very strange about the doctur direc’,m rs. Tomsheck to_take - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. " There are man K::yncm.a who do recommend it and 6" ly appreciate its value. ‘omen who are nervous, rundown, and suffering from women's ailments ghould give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs, Tom- sheck's experienco should guide you towards health. DANIELSON CASINO, BTARKY EATHER PLDG, BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY, Bowling is the spert for ail. Prizes Susmedem f'-\n—(-—- there that matter | PUTNAM NEWS ment was made Wednesday afternoon by Warden Lathrop that 46 dog tags have been issued at the town clerk's office in Piainfield sinoe the dog campaign was inaugurated a short time ago, and an ad- ditional 35 appilcations for tags are on file at the same office, with the tags not ready for delivery up to Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. Lathrop szid that six per- sons came to the town clerk’s office at Central Village whils he was there Wed- nesday, all-of these looking for dog tags. ‘While there is considerable resentment over the activities of those engaged in entorcing the dog laws, it is well to call attention” to the fact that the work is being carried on by direction of the com- missioner on domestic animals. Commis- sioner Whittlesey s charged with the duty of seeing that the dog laws are en- forced. There are too many unlicensed dogs, too many roaming dogs—all a menace to the farmer who is trying to revive a great primal industry in Con- necticut—the raising of shéep, scores of which fall victims of worthless dogs ev- ery year in Connecticut. The-state says that a man must register dogs owned by him and pay taxes upon the animals. The man who does not de so knows he is violatng the law and.should not com- plain if he is haled into coprt for bank- ing on the chance that he get away with it. The news has leaked out that a promi- nent Danielson man recently tickled a woman—and got away with it, and will not be jailed or haled beéfore the court. The woman was his wife, and he tickied her by buying her a Victrola at Me- Ewen’s Store of a Thousand Gifts.—adv. Capt. A. P. Woodward, 0. O., has In- terested himself in forming here a local branch of the newly formed StaterGuard Veterans' association. This will be or interest to anyone who at any time has been a member of the Connecticut Home or State guard. The object of the asso- ciation is to perpetuate the good fellow- hp ing among those who served e state through the instrumentality of home or state guards and to cherish (he traditions of the service. 1f « local is formed here, it will com- e part of what is known as the Third iet jurisdiction. Scores of persons and surrcunding iowns to membership in the new | about which Captain Wood- nore than a score of ., will have more to say rv'.'.gil»!v vzation years of servi at a later date. At the home of his son, Winfleld Grif- in the northern part of the town of | g, Tuesday, funeral services® for | las Grifiiths were conducted by Rev. er B. Greene, pastor of the Unton aptist church, ce, and formerly pastor at East il Bunul \v;\s in he Griffiths family home. The 1 al director. ] service committee of | uw(ell the showing The commu s the greatest picture ever shown Brooklyn., next Sunday morniv@ in | m onal church in Brooklyn is | n. Rev. Mr. Pratt is to| 1 show, to be| by members of the | much and i a charity ball to b roadway strain— | :tball game and| wou'd not L:\\e m‘we«l the production of 2-Koo at the Oroheum theatre for so the worth seeing, Basketbat] was put on early to accommodate ne. " The story of the basketball game | sp ts page th pacitated | ome time | is expected to be | of injuric ut his recov lmnm:nn D. Aylward. Susan were 1 1u pm}td at \he (Thursday) evening. rated one of the cf with : during Buhun i Qays| e to morning | v applications for renewals | overators’ icenses have | ord, and all must be re- : i%arch 1, if one desires to| after that date. red L. Reed is spending a few days E s trip. parsh hall Wednesday evening there was a ["N.MTATHROP NEW KONDON AS WE HAVE GIVEN UP THE FRANKLIN AGENCY, WE ARE SELLING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RECONSTRUCTED CARS AT A BIG SACRIFICE. FRANKLIN—1914—5-pass, Tour- ing Car, in very good condi- tion. FRANKLIN — 1516 — 5-pass. Touring Ca= FRANKLIN—9-B—4-pass. Road- ster, with 2 bumpers and spare tire. k an-elson. other parts ofithe| ! n those who just|, An Epldemxc Enrich and- Strengthen Your Blood Now With That Splendid Tonic, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Keep your blood in good condition. The blood very often gets in bad shape, almost without your knowing it. How many times you feel tired and ex- hausted. You don't care about eating or going anywhere. Your work be- comes an effort and you wake up in' the morning more tired than when you went to bed. When you feel like that, look to your blood. You can be pretty sure it is in a weakened condition. - Don’t let yourself get run down. If you do mnot feel right, begin taking Gude's Pepto-Mangan and keep it up for awhile. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is put up in both liquid and tablet form and is sold by druggists everywhere. The liquid and tablets have exactly the same medicinal value. Buy whichever you prefer. The name “Gude's Pepto- Mangan” is on the package. (Adver- tisement.) by ‘members of the Ste. Refreshments were served. Many. Putnam High school students arrived here at 6.20 Wednesday evening Anne soclety. to attend the basketball game at the|, town hail. Recording the thickness of ice no long: er carries the imterest that attends thi time when there is awaiting the harvest- ing of the crop, but it so happens that ice on some ponds hereabouts now measures nearly two feet through. And the ground- hog is grinning. It is only three weeks to the beginning of the Lenten season, and this fact i being noted by those who are interested in packing the period with dances and entertainments. The Danielson Chamber of Commerce has voted in Yavor of g another general Dollar day here on a d: in Ma The ugust—drew hundreds of n hpers to | town, many of them new bu)xrs in Dan- ielson. I!.como tax blanks continue to come through the mail to Danielson veoy, and these are being promptly filled by somae. Pertinent questions licensed, has he a co does he stay at hom vet experience the ra/ds no in nearby town; A mis ut are Is your dog news the mg the where er stated that John ter was fined and § an error, $10 d at the heari Judge ward’s office in Danielson Dec. 24th, ty court and w\mm nroposition expense 12 entail un- | such a | frequent’y met, how- such a | h some fam- »ility for uch lower fizure: than the common council heard abouf Tues evening. Another suewestion heak in connection with the matter was that the school nurse misht he ammointed a probation offiter and eiven supcrvi o av- ard that hanne require the attention nf the city For the present t seeme to be In an 1 state. Citv ials who_ Alscussed the matfer Wed- rvions to study the matter re venturing into ention homa t thiz study of the ne forth same new cuz- a view to keenine down ~ cost within what wo seem reason- ‘e Tmits for the am of work to expegted of those In charwe of = a hnme, records of others years consid ered. | urt. a nroposttion = A Onshec desnatch that anneared in New Vork napers Wednes?av told of Mr. Anastase Andreiviteh Vonsait- registered at the Chateau in Oush as Mr. and Mrs. Wrontenac Prinene of New York. This is t! whereahouts first intimatton of / of the newlrweds since they were married in New York last Friday, a day ah d of the time that published statements said the ceremony would occur. Ouebec was a faverite obiective of the bride while on motoring trins during the past few vears and sha was a femillar fieure amons the well known peonle who gather at the famous resort. There is no indication that the bride and eroom will come to the Ream cstate at Thomp- the PrincessMarie To Be Brides- {son before returning to Ridley home In the | ! =roup maid To Princess Mary Sing ho! for Home and White Rose! The all-Ceylon Tea SEEMAN BROTHERS, Iac., New York Proprietors of “White Rose” Coffee 4 STRAND A MAMN‘OTH PROGRAM——To{.-.y, 'Em \7, Saturcay FRANK NEWMAN FRESEXTS THE € CENTURY GIRLS A’HALF DOZEN DANCING BEAUTIES =12 FECPLE ~THE FUNNIEST GIRL ACT IN VAUDEVILLE MAURICE & MCRA [ - LEG HALEY A MUSICAL ODDlTY OOM‘DIAN W "Thm r-d That” STEVENS & CO.—Comedy Entertainers NAZIMOVA IN “MADAM PEACOCK NO ADVANCE IN PRICES {—DON'T MISS IT ! s ; TODAY, FRIDAY AND D 3 - SATURDAY LEILA BURTON'S BIG REVUE A BIG TIME MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE WITH SPECIAL SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS ADDED ATTRACTION EDNA MAY FOSTER & COMPANY : IN THE COMEDY SKIT, “THE DRUMMER'S REVENGE” . BATES & LADD |‘STANLEY&WARRF.N - REVOLVING LADDER ACT COMEDY ENTERTAINERS ETHEL CLAYTON, in “BEYOND” YOU'LL THRILL AT WHAT LIES BEYOND! WEEKLY I COMEDY AV] THEATRE * | McENELLY’S SINGING ORCHESTRA OF THIRTEEN MEN PLAYING ON THIRTY-THREE INSTRUMENTS Friday Night, Feb. 10th— Armory CONCERT 8 TO 8:30 DANCING 8:30 TO 12:00 Every Number a Novelty, and Every Novelty New “A BATTERY B AFFAIR”—IT’S GUARANTEED ! Car for Taftvilie. See Picture and Announcement. Park, Penn., modest cottage to take up their where they are to white the grcom is learning about the manufacture of locomotives, at the Hd- dystone plant of the Baldwin works. live The unexpected and unfertunate end- of the Luncstrum-Kaletchitz wre: 1g match at the Victory Tues ing when Lundstrum's ! rbnne was crushed whe i out b of the big wre: the n the in a L ea other, seems as much doht as ever, although the Luni porters seem extremely confident ths ir man wou'd have actu won out had the match gone to a fin The first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. leaders of held at t Windham county was he Congregational c! , Put- afternoon en were D of a Group Leader.” Harrr of the Y. M. C gave an address on “Why Have * Conferences.” He pointed out purpose of these conferences _the instruction, fnspiration anc of the men engaged in thhe of boys' sroups. FHe' me i that these confercnces were ng held in every county in Connecticut. and that the leaders w.re finding them very helpful in carrying out suce: boy work. J. F. Corbett, county secretary, jid a programme_for the cominz four months and explained how each group leader could adapt this programm: to his local situation and in that way in- sure a uniform quality of work through- out the county. It was unanimously vot- ed to organize with the officers and to hold meetings the first Saturday of each month. The guarterly meeting of the Wind- ham County Y. M.C. A. was held at the Putnam inn- Saturday evening, Feb. 4th. Thirty-two men were present and guests at supper of the county chairman, G. Harold Gilpatrie. Reports of the vari- ous sub-committees were given as fol- lows: Report of the administrative com- mittee, Rr. R. C. Paine, Thompson; fin- ance committes, H. H. Davenport, Pom- fret; physical work committee, Charles E. Dean, Putnam; religious work com- mittee, Albert H. Williams, social and educational work committee, W. E. Penny, Putnam. It was voted to combine with Hart- ford and Tolland Countles Y. M. C. A. In promoting a summer camp for boys at Black Pond, West Woodstock, conduct- ed during July. It was also decided to co-operate with the County. Sunday School association in promoting a Coun- ty Older Boys' conference to be held the latter part of March or the first of April the place to be determined later. The matter of conducting a county athletic meet was referred to the physical com- mittee with recommendation to aet. / H. H. Smith, state secretary gave a very interesting address on ‘“The De- velopment of County Y. M. C. A. Work in Connecticut.” Every one seemed great- 1y pleased at the progress of the work in Windham county to date.. Emulating Webster members of Put- nam lodge of Elks, who are to give a charity ball tonight in. their home town under the auspices of the local organiza- tion, Danleison Elks whe are also af- fillated with Putnam lodge are talking of holding, ‘a charity ball in thelr- home town the latter part of this month. Dan- jelson has about 8¢ members of Put- the FRANKLIN—Q-B—4-pass. Road- ster, with 2 new tires. FRANKLIN — 1920 — 2-pass. Raadster, in wonderful :hapo- PRANKLIN —9-A — Sedan —al- ways been privately driven. ALL OF THESE CARS HAVE BEEN OVERHAULED AND RE- PAINTED RECENTLY AND HAVE SEVERAL EXTRAS. 12 Montauk Ave. Tel. 278-2 B S | WHEN YOU WANT to wz your b:l- s before the public, there o betier than Thioueh. ihe dtertms KEYSTONE VIEW CO. NEW YoRx Princess Marle, of Rumania, who is said to be one of the prettiest of European rovalty will act as a bridesmaid to Princess Mary. Princess Marie received part of her education in England and 1s a great Zfavorite ch-ro. nam lodge. Maxwell §. Mattuck, who fgured in press despatches Wednesday ag the United States attorney who has started action in New York to roundup persons | who have. been engaged, it is alleged, in allowing thelr automobiles to be stolen that they might collect the theft in- surance upon them, therby swindling the insurance companies, is g close friend of Manager Hyde Smith, of the Bradley theater of this city, and was a visitor here with Mr." Smith a few weeks ago. A big delegation of Putnam High School students went to Danieison Wed- nesday evening to Witness the basket- bail game between Putnam and Killing- ly High schools, as described on the sport page this morning. Temperature down to zero accompanied the high wind that blew out of the northwest during the early hours -of ‘Wednesday and continued throughout the day. Many o'lntlm' memders of Putnam lodge ‘Woodstock ;' { tor ered t county. Arrangements have heen completed for the naty o Kansas Ci more, gf Fitzwill m April 2, 19 Marion, eyes ble sixth s! on ruddy; g the name of Henry Willlan Eng- Kea land, as his uncle, from the Great Le 19. May be Those of Murray Snyder Ohio, ation. Lewzue of Women Veters lication interior ; Invocati were pi and d this Alfred week held £ In "this section last enlistment eolor white; scars * Strathmere, or Snvder, first en'isted in at Cir ot innat!, Ohlo, name rion, Ohfo, martial for embezzle- nd following & year's im- ment in the Portsmouth navy vard, fraudn’ently r v ed tn Octaer, 1917 at the New York the n's cr)o" elving and father as me of S'ra of Lineolnshire, s trelning statlon, Feb. 8.—Murray Snmtmg-dm_fll'mfi.m Plalnfield. Second pastor ally Teno- ‘. wi , the | tickets $1.5C. The net proceeds will be organ, the{ given to the Backus Hospital < mory of Mrs. | Bertha , orzanist tent and the thed as light mball hospital en replace one rge pumper some is at the Willlams at nber of cases of chick- of the —annual event arrang- n's hoard of the Day plling up on the who have withdrawn surrounding territory ccount of dlssatisfaction the naval records in 1919, ir brown, com- as Sayder ant ot kin as fathe- DERMAS accora-| 19 E He was dishonorably SLATER HALL CONCERT Academy Musical Course Wednesday Evening, Feb. 15th at 8 P. M. JOINT RECITAL FRED PATTON, The Famous Baritone and MAY MUKLE The Noted English ‘Cellist ot The Bresd Theatre Will Be Closzd Uniil Saturday to Undergo a General " Overhauling. It Will Reopan Saturday, Under New Management With a of Tickets on sale at Cranston’s. Single | MATINEE WHIST, BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL { WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, i AT 3 O'CLOCK, BY CLARA BARTON TENT, 1 DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Adralssion %5c. Tickets for sale by | members and at door. febsd | DANCE SATUBDAY NIGHT. STATE ARMORY, WILLIMANTIC. MUSIC FURNISHED BY ¥IDELITY - SINGING ORCHESTEA OF WORCESTERE, MASS. ADMISSION GENTS 63¢, LADIES 3%e. h"gr’ d Snyder was In Mir. Snyder ew York, ¥Feb. members of erhoods will ruary 14, 2 com eastern raliroads a meeting t —Wage conferences the big four ed soon ee of managers of exounced following Fifty general FOX'S DANCE ORCHESTEA. R'\)r!on Memiers o oru henedictior for dead as they had recelved no IDAI‘CE T 4 by members nce he left home in 191 i 1e Junfor promen- i PEQUOT COUNCIL, held at the high A > ' K. OF C. ) eventng. BIG FOUR BROHERHOODS TO { . the New Ha- HOLD WAGE CONFERENCE | RAFEAS - MALL, does not in- { UNCASVILLE. broth- be oD VIGOROUS ADVANCE IN THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE MAREETY -five New York, Feb. 8.—On the most active trading of ary day this year, the foreiz: exchange market today continued itz vigorous advanoe. Tke sustaining influ- ence was the sterling remittances. de- mand bills c& London recording the mew high quotation of $4.23 7-18. This is the top figure commanded by Eritish bills in over two and a half years and brings that currency within 50 cents of its normal or pre-war value, as against the depreclation to $3.19 made 1 February of 1921 Other European exehianges rose ‘n sympathy, the several aliled remittanec: sconing best prices on steady buying un of the bu- a formed that the brotherhoods would co- operate to the fullest exts to make the wage conferences succ: —— e BORN N—Tn East Orange, N. , a daughter to M L. Aultman, forp J.. Feb. and Mrs. of Nor- PORTER—In New London. Feb. 3, 1322, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Por- ter (Miss Ethe rly of No- ul late in the afierncon and closing “a:‘;)“ b net gains of 12 to 18 points. So-calied AbI0 T Ganenter, Bihel Frances, (o 2. | nedtral s S~ i S il FINGER PRINTS RESEMBLE and Mrs. Levi Taibo:. j:_‘“‘-’“\;h pheres iz ctick o THOSE OF MISSING BUTLER | LAMB—In Mystic, Feb. 6, 1922, a ’5 5- 1" hetr MME Price .—m [ daughter to Mr. and Mrm B i o Simm = ashington, F' The complete de- | Lamb. 3% S £ o e i iR e e the nn,"(’\\’f rg of a naval &sertsr be- - - Yeved by maval offials to resemdle Feb. 8. 1922, | CCT THIS OUTIT IS 'WORTH MONEY olosely Edward F. Sands, misstng butler of John G Pot- | ¥ e oo ohiiaatip, emeloss. with Fo and ::ac*v:mn ¥ Lo A eiro. 130 Pros. | mall it to Foley & Co. 2535 Suemicil fice In conmect t e kilifng «f Ave., icagg. i, writing your William Desmond Taylor, motion plo ““"f,"" o | and ‘address ciea You wiil receive ! were sent to the froYice of the fim-— a (;a}rmuéar w;xdur;'nx Fme{- e < ey and Tar Compouw for_coughs. r\'!’"’r"al:h ‘Aélr‘n:lfl Feb 8, 1922 | colds and crotp ! Foley Xidney Piils on Shier s »1".‘“'“: u of Jehn Vogel- | paing ‘l,n sides and back rhew he @1-artment. -0 | backache, X Strathemore or arlors; 70 | op4 “Foley: Ci Tablets, a2 whoje- a ternoon at|cone and thoroughly cleansing eathartic for comstipation, cusness, headachrs and gzish bowels. Lee & Ceo CHURCH & A | Funeral Dlrectors Embalmers Lady Assistant HEKRY E. CHURCH 3 WM. SMITH ALLEN Dennis Ford, sged §1 years, & native of Norwich. Funeral at his late residénoe 17 Garfleid Ne Saturday, ¥eb. Mnuo'- on B nd. . Mary's ocemetery, New this elty, Feb. 7, ningtén na loste: (Pawcatuck), ome of Wel- 1 Stonington road, 1 at ine chanel ai Rels- . on IN MEMORIAM. In Sad But Loving >emory ef Darfing Baby Bey, WILLIE E. TAYLOR, Whem God Cailed Away Feb. Sth, 1819. Just three years ago today since our dariing W-llie dled. Ve thought ut first that he was ours, but God omay lent him. He plucked the .swectest, the d bloom with his flowers; but w mur not, Father. Thy will be done. From His an-x; ther, Father. Sia- ters and B AND MES. J. flmx on =