Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON In Oneco, at a hear! Tharles B. Montgomery, meco pleaded gufity to a before Justice olation of the icle law and a fine ssessed again A central section of QUICKEST PAIN KILLER The agony of lumbago, gout, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, ne overcome by good old hot BEGY’S MUSTARINE Use it for all inflammation, congestion and swelling—will mot biister —30c— 60c—yellow box. —can be quickly Keep Bowels Open A freshily brewed cop of Celery King ev night drives out poiscnous waste. Tone up live brighten ¢l aves-—banish CELERY KI DANTELSON BOWLING AND POC FOUR ALLEYS out possibly to face several car thieves— =0 he stayed inside. until 6 a. m.—watch- ing—as did his good wife, but ing halppened. When daylight came the car safely in the garage, the h in th meantime it had developed two or three purring fits. A car is touly 3s terrible a: a wonderful invention. Taken to a garage in the later hours of the morning, it was discovered that : broken wire had caused all the commo- tion and apprehension of *hs nignt be as been figured out that as th nd that prevailed swept againsi - ge doors the body of the closed car was caused to sway and to make between some part of ths machin: oken wire—this contact in turn ng the ignition to buzz as though the car were about to be started and to mak he horn toot in a thoroughly diaturbing w This theory @ o the troubles of the cht is generally accepted by those who now something about automobiles ~as S ally correct. The whole affalr is & joke now, but it was anything but that when a car, tickled by the frivolous tingle { @ charged broken wire, set a neighbor- on edge during the small hours o. morning. Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at ths home of Judge Oscar F. Atwood a. ooklyn funeral services for Frank L. , for 2§ years a member of the Do orce of the city of Providence, wer. wucted by Rev, Afbert Jepsom, rector Alban’s church, Danfelson. Buria South cemetery, at Brooklyn arers were C. A. Sharpe, Joseph 1 Clark G. Lawton, Senator Charle: ke, Fred E. Miller and George W. A. F. Wood was in charge of the al arrangements. During Tuesday night, at the home of |Frank Eldridge, on the South Killingly G via Reynolds street, the death o ther-in-law, Harry Coville, 75, oc Mr. Coville was a native of Eng had been a resident in this coun s_In his active years he was He his wife, residen s, a daughter, Mrs, Fran son, Harry A, Coville, o v Thompson, The home economics commlittes of 1 ing to show the publi I way of a supper, a « A Brooklyn that will mak c up and take notice = nd lustily. M ooklyn smilin 1 all the plans for € ent when she was asked about it We she let it be known that thi upper is to be set out with suci with such a bountifu at that it i r as somethin it seems that everyone 1S to know details, ha go!” Merrill and Miss Ma at the Connecticu at Storrs, are to be : of next we airy institute Frank L. Davis of the Cou There are to i And n a sion At 10, o v e Use and Pu ers. In the afternoon, {1 1 o'clock, Mr. Merr: Cow, anj, at ck, 1 1l ta¥k on A Sys T Feeding of th ¥ Cow will be Mr. Merrill's subjec duled to begin ut Miss Mason, a clothing sp of interest to women ction of the Institute. falist. = y announc at Norwich of M nite, wife of Allen Whi rician in the ay service at » Dye> dam. arriage spent p: Ison and studi in “oc e A. Ouilette of Pawtuckat was | CYR BUILDING DANIELSON ", SEASON. Spring forth in a new suit when you shake the heavy overcoat. You'll like the new colors and fabrics. Bright, clean patterns in fancy worsteds, checks, stripes and over-plaids. A welcome change from the dark colors of past seasons. Made by Kuppen- heimer, in models for Men and Young Men. $40.00 — $42.00 — $45.00 Church Company Clothes $29.50 — $32.50 — $34.50 THE CHURCH COMPANY visitor with friends in Danlelson Wedues- day. The third degres was conferred on candidates at a meeting of Moriah lodge. A. F. and A, M, Wednesday evening. Killingly High school will close this week—a week earlier than had been ar- ranged—tor the Easter wvecation. The early closing arrangement 1is due to the fact’ that a heavy percentage of the stud ents and some of the members of the fac- ulty are ill, the amount of illness disrupt- ing the regular schedule of the school. George Cook, who has been in Soutl America and in Florida eince last fall, | expected to return here in about twc weeks. Triacking, long distance moving of .al' | kinds (George Gates, Tel, 157-3.—ad Silvio Gauthier of Wauregan has ac- quired possession of the Wiluam Warren farm, in the Mashentuck district, and is now located there. Membors of Sarah Wiliam Danlelson chapter, D. A. R, have a meeting schedul ed to be held at the vestry of the Wes. field Congregational church this (Thurs- dxy) attemoon, rs. Harold B. Atwood will have mem- bers of the Danielson irls’ club at her home on Broad street for a whi: t Friday evening. e arly PUTNAM { Death by cold and starvation in ssme unknown corner of the wastes of Si- berla was the fate of the father and mother and a sister and brother of Louls A, Wolf, one of the best known busi- mess men of this city, a letter received rom Russia reveals, This missive, written in Hebrew, ls the first bringing tidings of Mr. Wolf's kelatives that he has received in over Gve years. The news was a tremendous &hock to-Mr. Wolf. 0 | Prior to the outbreak of the World war his parents and such brothers and sisters of his family as had not emi- ®grated to America lived near Kovno, not Histant from the Baltic sea and Ger- wman frontier, The great confilct that swept Europe dike a holacust and eventually develop- ed the Russlan revalution and the as- cendency of Trotzky and Lenine and ttheir Bolshevist hordes spelled disaster for members of the Wolf family. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Wolf, parents of DMr. Wolf, and ¢wo of his brothers and W0 of his sisters, Were among the un- mumbered scores of thousands of refus igees that were driven eastward from their homes into Siberla under the stress of the Bolshevik regime. How dong they wandered there or the de- talls of their privauions still remain un- &nown to Mr. Wolf, but the letter bring- ing the tale of death tells that the ents and two of the children—a broth: @nd a sister—perished under the fright- #ul conditions that all of the refuge: faced and that only one brother and ster, represented as being in pitia- ©le condition, remain alive to send up their voices in a call for aid from their part of the world. dy and the Teal horror of the —of which this great nation very little—are written in- line of the letter that has fr. Wolf. Its pages tell of the ces over hun- reds of miles of coun- ing them from their home of their exile in almostbound- fess Siberia, with its endless wastes, and of their winters; th of 40,000 of these abandoned people—by freezing and starvation—as bolshevik permission ¢hey endeavored to make their way back to Furopean Russia; of the eat- dng of grass and twigs and bark of ¢rees in their desperate effort to keep body and soul together juntil some mrayed for aid should come. suffes during. Lenine two s commun! in this cit government will not permit the vivors of the Wolf family The letter he nas recelv- 1y to whom the brother and sister who have survived the terrible experience of exile andi abpndonment have Written and asked them to get in touch With the brother here, The letter furnishes an address—So- nia Wolf. State and C Perewiskoe Street, sia. to W —through use of food forwarded funds through Even now he is Apaditium, 3, Rus. drafts and Mas w York. warded will be received in time to save the surviving brother and sister from death. They have suffered terribly and are worn almost to the point of death. The clearing un of the mystery of the fate of his parents and of other mem- bers of the family in Russla has been a Blow to Mr. Wolf, who, however, had GOOD FOR THAT “FLU” For quick relief from the coughs that “hang on” after the or influenza_ take Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake Childs, Mad. wrifes: “After an attack of the flu thai left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to_relieve me till 1 tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which I can highly rec- ommend.” Tt is also good for croup, whooping cough and coids. It puts a COUGH. wearing ippe soothing. healing coating over the in- flamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passages. Lee & Osgood Co. its termble | | E. Cinneen; Even now the barriers set up by the| to rectly wich their brother{s1o is to be assessed. of Perem, 109 Mr. Wolt has rushed aid| uncertain as to} vhether the bountiful relief he has for- feared the worst. years of aga and his mother a younger. Do it now! Fruit tree pruning, Jand- cape work by experts. Address Victor Perreault, Danlelson. Tel. 188-2.—adv. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Putnam Country olub for another year: President, Willlam F. Rafferty; first vice president, Charles E. Dean; second vice president, Frederlck treasurer, Guy L. Baker; secretary, Herbert J. Smith; members of the board of governors for three vears, J. A. P. Gagne, E. Guy Howard and Attorney Ernest C. Morse. The annual meeting of the club voted the following schedule of dues: Family member, $30; active member, $20; Wi $10; junfor members, $10. It was also voted that on and af- June 15, 1922, an initiatlon fee of The meeting took _favorable actlon ed came from an ola friend of the fam-| relative to recommending that the ser- vices of a professional be secured for the links. Putnam High school will open this (Thursday) —morning, having been closed at noon on Tuesday as the result of a flurry over the death from scarlet fever of Miss Katherine Farrell, 17, of Pomfret. school has been closed all precautions as recommended by the state board of health and local health officials have been taken to protect the students against the development of any more cases it the disease among them. Miss Farreil's death has had a very depress- ing effect upon the student body, for she was a popular member of the school. Voters of the town of Thompson have been called to assemble in special town meeting next Tuesday to pass upon the matter of replacing what is known as the Copeland bridge, swept, Wwith its abuttments, from its location on the route from North Grosvenordale to Webster last week Tuesday during the freshet that swelled the Quificbaug river to unuswal proportions, The bridge fs now resting in a meadow about a \quarter of a mile from the point across the stream where it has taken care of traffic for many years. Mary A. Demute, 63, who has been fresident at 621 North Main street, Nor- fwich, dfed here during Tuesday night at the home of a relative. She was the Rexall Beef Iron and Wine Gem Razors, regular $1.00 2 Sobro Two es of Tea . ... Two packages of Coffee ... 154 ELM STREET DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS One Box Bouquet Ramee Face Powder and One Box Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder . ...... $1.00 Two Bottles of Rubbing Alcohol .............. $1.00 Two Pounds of Writing Paper ................ $1.00 One Pound Writing Paper and 50 Envelopes . . ... $1.00 50c Tube of Klenzo Tooth Paste and a 50 Bottle of Klenzo Antiseptic and a Tooth Brush. $1.00- Two Pounds Hospital Absorbent Cotton . ....... $1.00 Three Pounds Chocolate Peppermint Patties . . .... $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 Box of Candy Rexall Compound Syrup Hyphos i Peptona Iron Tonic and 25¢ Box of Rexall Four Boxes, two dozen each, Aspirin Tablets. . ... $1.00 Two Boxes Nux and Iron Tablets . ...... Jonteel Face Powder, Jonteel Face Cream Jonteel Face Rouge, $1.50 value for ... ......... $1.00 One Tin of Twenty-five Cigars ........c.0..... $1.00 SPECIAL FOR MEN—75¢ Packard Tight Tobacco Pouch, 20c Tin of Black and White Mixture, $1.70 value for .. .. 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL REXALL GOODS ON DOLLAR DAY. James F. Donahue, bkucast “THE REXALL STORE” ... $1.00 . $1.00 Orderfies $1.00 . $1.00 89¢c $1.00 seessestarasssesee Pipe, 75¢ Lock PUTNAM, CONN. His father was 52|wife of Adolphus Demute. | weelc, March 24, During the perfod that the| pring Style Exhibit Thursday, March 16, 17, 18, Inclusive Presenting the newer creations of Spring and Summer out- wear for women, misses and children - You are asked t Friday, accompany you MAINLY FEATURED ARE: Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Millinery B. GOTTHELF & CO. Mrs. ‘De- year | inute had been fll in Norwich for some fime before being brought here. was a native of Vermont. Wednosday morning the body of Na #alre Peloquin, who died suddenly dur- fng the early hours of Tuesday morn- ng, was taken from the home of his Sister and forwarded on a northbound train, to St. Richileau, P. Q. Where bur- fal will take place. The body was ac- kompanied by members of the family. Samuel Smith stated Wednesday wmorning that about $300 already has been pledged for relief work among suf- ftering Hebrew peoples abroad by the fHebrew residents of this hoped that the sum contributed here Will reach $3500 by the time all those She here who are expected to give have sent fn their returns. On account of the unexpected closing of the high school, the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' assoclaticn probably to some evening of the coming week. County Agent Frank L. Davis of this clty has arranged a dairy institute to be held at Plainfield Friday of Saturday, which is to be Doflar ‘day in Putnam, is expected to attract hun- dreds of people here from surrounding towns, Miss _Susana Battey 82, an aunt of Lewis F. Batey, principal of the Put- nam night school, is seriously fll. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cole were in Bos- ton Wednesday attending the annual au- tomobile show. Putnam’s night school will close af- ter the session of April 13, which ses- sion will round out the S required to be held according to the statutes. Putnam ds one of the eastern Wind- ham county citles that s to be left out 2s to the plan of having an Industrial teague during the coming daseball sea- %on. Putnam formerly was represented In the Eastern Connectiout league, made up of teams representing biz manufac- turing concerns. At Pomfret school the rowing candi- dates are maling ready for the season on the water, which promises to be of interest. The crews will be on the riv- er for practice In the not distant fu- ture, Lenten services will be held at St Mary's church tomorrow (Friday) even- ing. ‘The earth weighs six milllon million tons. Saturday o attend and to have your friends city. It is scheduled for Wednesday ¢vening was postpon2d next GOSHEN B. R. York is ill with grip. W. T. Curry 1s seriously ill The foilowing paper on Goshen Tav- erns was given at the meeting of Jona- than Trumbull chapter. D. A. R.: GOSHEN TAVERNS. Doesn't that seem strange, when you stop and think how qulet the place is now? But 140 years ago, when this town’s population was nearly three times what it Is today, and all Americans, tav- erns were quite the thing, even in Goshen. The Jeremiah Stark place, on the Nor- wich and Colchester turnpike, was once a tavern. The second floor bhogsted a dance hall with a very fine sprirys floor, and the Tigh arched Celling s Sl un: changed. The old house which once stood where the Randall homestead now is was a flourishing tavern. The sign was a white ball and was in_existence in my grand- father's day. Of the earliest days of this tavern nothing is known, but later, When there was training for the militia, it was quite important. The first Mon- day in May was known as Training day and was a holiday. People gathered from far and near, both men and women. The men rode horseback and trained in the large open field in front of the hous The women selved quantities of eats and drinks. The boys in their ‘teens had as g0od a time as their elders. What used to be Geer's hall, on Goshen hill, was a tavern and was kept by Cyrus_Bartlett. There they deait out Tum, being near the source of supply — the village store. Who would dream that there was once a store on Goshen Hill where sait pork was packed and sent to the West Indies and rum and molasses returned? It 1s sald that before being a tavern Geers hall was the par- sonage and the minister put 40 barrels of cider into the ceilar for “his own use.” Two taverns in Exeter came to my at- tention while I sought information. One was at the Willlams place, where two Lebanon men have lived, and both men have told me that the marks where the bar used to be werd present when they lived there. The other was at the Solo- mon Clark place. This was located on one of the post roads from New York to Boston, and soldlers often stopped there. At this particular place there were barmaids. One night a soldler took a drink too much and asked the girl for a kiss. She refused. He tried to catch her, but she dodged through a door back of the bar. The soldler was angry and 25¢ 20c Lion Collars 75c Ties . . $2.00 Middy Blouses . $1.50 Children’s Dresses . . Seder’s Dollar Day RISES ABOVE ALL OTHER SALE EVENTS LIKE A ROCKET DISCHARGING A SHOWER OF GOLDEN STARS. Men’s $39.50 to $45.00 Suits. . . . .For Dollar Day $24.45 Boys’ $10.98 and $12.00 Suits. . . .For Dollar Day $ 7. Boys’ Suits, sizes 16, 17, 18. . ... .For Dollar Day $ Boys’ $1.50 Knee Pants. . ... .....For Dollar Day Copper Toe Hose. . . . .For Dollar Day, 5 pairs $ 50c Cashmere Hose . ..... . .For Dollar Day, 3 pairs § 15¢ Cotton Hose. . . . . . . .For Dollar Day, 10 pairs $ For Dollar Day, 7 for $ For Dollar Day, 2 for § LADIES' DEPARTMENT $1.25 Jumper Dresses. . . .. .For Dollar Day, 2 for $§ 1.00 1 Lot Children’s Coats . .........For Dollar 1 Lot $6.00 Raincoats . . ....... . ..For Dollar Day $ 1. $10.00 Wool Dresses . ..........For Dollar Day $ 1. 1 Lot Wool Dresses .............For Dollar Day § 3.45 Don’t forget that we refund $1.00 on every $10.00 pur- chase of new Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Th Seder’s Clothing and Cloak Store & 1.95 B 585358 . .For Dollar Day $ 1.00 .For Dollar Day $ 1.00 For Dollar Day $ 1.00 .For Dollar Day $ 1.00 $ 1.00 y $ 1. 888 Putnam, Conn. 6 People Minstrel Offering—Best of It's Kind THE_NUT_COMEDIAN ULIS & LEE—The Melodious Syncopators _ A DOLLAR SHOW—USUAL SMALL PRICES B “BARE A Red-Blooded Romance With Striking Situations K. of C. Minstrels Rev. Msgr. John J. Synnott Friday Evening, March 17 Doors open, 7:30. Curtainat 8 PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE REED THEATRE The Home of Dominant Screen Pla; Today—Two Big Features William Russell Maurice Flynn g “BUCKING THE LINE” A Stirring Tale of Adventure _ and Love KNUCKLES” and Sustained Suspense. iy Thursday, Friday, Saturday SUPREME VAUDEVILLE FOUR PEACHES AND A PIPPIN A Miniat Musi Comedy Simmis Mossh she MideR EDWARDS & EDWARDS Sensational Shooting Aet McDONALD & ADAMS in A Clever Musical Skit JOE BRENNAN “Dandy Dan” of WANDA HAWLEY in “THE LOVE CHARM” Council, No 2336 Jodoin Theatre, Baltic DANCE AT THE FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 17TH MUSIC BY Lamb's Rocky Point Orchestra struck with his sabre, and as long as Mr. Clark lived theve the door bearing the sabre mark was In the house vilie, where the road turns off to Corey- ville, stood the most interesting tavern of all. The upper story was devoted to the Fast- ern Star lodge, Hill and later to Willimantic. centennial of the grand mention was made of this old tavern, and {llustrations may be seen in the pro- ceedings of the wonderful carved decora- tions of the lodge room. These, together with several paintings, had been sold at a fabulous price and removed to Provi- dence. R. meeting Was a paper by Miss Laura McCall about the churches and ministers of Goshen and Exeter, with reminiscences of their early history. was held last week In Colchester, was weil known by ti:e people of this place. His death occurred at the old homestead on Taintor HIll, bullt in 1698, and, It is sald, in the same room in which he was born. wolves, COMEDY || WEEKLY On the road from Goshen to Bozrah- ELECTRICAL EFFECTS OLD IR’ SONGS Pyss . which moved to iherty CCCD MUsC At the AT THE | St Patrick’s Ni DANCE WHERE THERE'S PLENTY OF RCOM AND A FINE FLOOR THE ARMORY Cars for Taitrille After ths Dames This was falling in ruins in 1589 Another subject of Interest at the D. A. Addison Taintor. 87, whose funeral Old Saybrook—The Town Impreve ment assoclation committee are planming on a banquet which will be held in the parish house of Grace Episcopal ehureh soon. Two or three out of town speak- ers will be present in addition to twe Jo- cal men. THs is to devise means of replenishing the association fusd. Kifler whales travel in packs lke An Open Letter From Mr. Davis To YOU! Citizens of Norwich, you have always been uppermost in my mind, the box office second. Your likes have been stud- ied and I have at all times tried to give you just the type of show that I read as the consensus of general interest. Right now the call seems to be for vaudeville; that being the case you are going to get it, and it won’t be labelled with any tag either except the one— THE BEST VAUDEVILLE THAT MONEY CAN PROCURE Frankly, | expect to lose financially, but the friends this policy will male cannot be measured in currency. So on and after MARCH 20 | am effer- 5 acts of better vaudeville and an occasional musical show and pictures that you will talk about and remember AND AT PRE-WAR PRICES TOO. ;A.QIII?:E—LQW Floor—20c, Tax 3¢, Totai 23¢; paweny 1%, Tax So EVENING—Orchestra, Reserved—34c, Tax 6c, Total 40c; Circle 25c, Tax B¢, Total 30c; Baloony 20c, Tax 3¢, Total 23¢; Gallery 15¢, Tax 3¢, Total 18c SUNDAY—Entire Lower Floor—25c, Tax 5¢, Total 30c; Balcony 20c. Tax 3¢, Total 23c; Gallery 15¢, Tax 3¢, Total 18c. Contrary to rumor this is to be the fixed policy at this popular theatrs until YOU as a majority say “Change it,” regardiess of whether | go broke in the securing of better acts or not. BUT THEY WILL BE BETTER THAT IS CERTAIN WATCH FOR THE OPENING PROGRAM