Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON m a Bhndred guests and employes the Attawaugan hotel were driven ,after & o'clook Thursdey morn- y & Ore thit gtarted in a heap of in s cuagboard ynder a stair- Wy In the basement of th3 hmue. Wihir five ot diseovery Mflmth&onm‘:hotd.mlnm _foor, was 8o filied With & dense, | ”l R o the stalrwave. No one waw iujorad in the fire, which waa quickly extinguished by the fire ds- ent, the loss will be well under uwm« by insurance. A. Hagnfitorn, an employe of the ho- , also czptain. of the Captain Put En- S, compmny, dlscovered the fire When , desceudsd to the basement to dis- ,_some detall of his morning du- tles. Thorourh'v familier with the hotel and a good fireman as wel mlnon connectad up o length of gar- that heppened to be in the Nmn& with a nearby faucet and Without & dodbt would have been able to extinguish the fire unassisted, but water falled to flow through the hose on ac- 6ount of some obstruction, so he was forced to pull in an alarm, which was sourided from Box 23, at 6.15. In the meantime crles of fire had aroused such guests as were not engaged with early breskfasts or about the lab-| by or in their rooms. These piled hur- piedly-out through the smoke-filled halls @nd stalrways and mads their way ta the street floor. Two employes of the house—Miss Abby Crotty and Miss Ka- therine O'Brien, who had not left t rooms in the second story of the annex at the rear of the building, in which the firs was then raging, were taken down 4 1addér to the ground, Fireman John @ordon assisting them in making the déepent. Working under the direction of Chieti &P, Woodward, men made short work of the threatened the, extreme . of dam: the _big frame! of the sh the hotr!} ing- | i ngs in the| n houss men and ERS HEAVY MEAT EAT HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS S Eat less meéat if you feel Backachy or have bladder trouble—Take glass of Salts the waste a then we get cloudy, oftens , irregular of pass by .2 sen op eating meat outices of Jad take a table hf(’\\'e bre stherations to flush an to dne\ s, also ionger catses jrrita- | l"lh. ll’xus o, hiadder weakne: Jad Ralts !s xpensive and o injure; ma ful efferv lithia- t hich everyone| sbbuMd take now and then to keep the kidnérs elean and active and the blood olding serious kidney MILLINERY OPENING | Friday, March 17 Saturday, March 18 MDME. CYR’S DANIELSON ALL OF THE VERY NEW- EST AND NICEST THINGS IN MILLINERY. l F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Direciors and Embalm ers Central Villags, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction fnhflum coumhm Moosup Div. bOUlE MNED‘{ Mffi!l.!ou Ub&!hkc Ssesla) Adtention to Every | calm when Le rose toinquire about a $1400 |1 owner | of i held from her homs o NORWICH BOULLETIN, FRIDAY, Yothridge can be budit within the sum tiamed. . The meeting was not inclined to_show B0y yery . grest, Interest in .the bridze propoition wuntl First Selectman John ‘A, Glibert explained that the: structure tas become so dilapidated as to:be aot- ually dangerous for pse and that the Selectmen. felt that -delay . in. dealing with the bridge matter.would be hazard- ous. Following Mr. Glibert’s, statement the motien for. an appropriation . Went through without a dissenting voloe. The .matter of bullding . long stretches of -sldewalks in the borodgh, a subject much discussed for nearly.a year, will not be taken up by, the town. Attorney E, L. Darble, in reporting for a. special commitee appointed at the annual town meeting, Dointed out that all of the pro- posed sldewalk building. would be done within the Umits of the borough of Dans felson, whereas such of the expense ‘(4 construction .ag would not be borne by abutting broperty owners would be as- sessed against taxpayers of the. town genérally. The members of the commit- tee were agreed tbat it would be unfair lo assess any part of sidewalk costs against taxpayers of ¢he town not resi- @ent within the borough, Attorney Dar- bie said, and he recommended that the matter be tabled, suggesting that action might be taken at the annual borough meeting next month to have - the bor- ough's charter so amended at next year's session of the legislature as to glve tha ouih, insteadeof the town, control over the sidewaliks, and the borough then will bs in a position to go ahead with its improvement ideas along this line. Almga Forcier, of Gaodyear, injected seme spice Into what was an unusually and unperturbed town meeting \hv budgét to recompense the for . uld provide no e¢ months work each year; called attention to the fact that appropriation for the entire board sive of transportation, moved that h money sustained A of order rere The sal- will coma town meeting The adjour rl-d Killingly annual town mmtil\l.' ~n a vote that no announces ng for today You are i 1 of winning e ague, and this K.H.8. Oppo [ Whreester Trade tar Putnam H. 8. a Denbury H %19 12 at P 13 Academy at Dan- LT B e g 4 19 Willimantle at Willimantle, 24 20 Woodstoek ~ Acalemy &t Woodstod . . 25 North Atrleboro at Daniel Son el A 1 Total of ScoTes .......... 687 329 Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, the funeral of Mrs. Rose (. Bessetts was Cottage street. A solemn high mass of reguiem at St James' church was attended by a lafge number of . relatives and friends. The officers of the mass were: Rev. Joseph Moussier, M. 8., Rev. John Roux. M. S. and Rev. Walter J. Greene, M. 8. An- tolne Poirier .was flower bearer.. The bearers weva Philin. S . Maynard, Angust Maynard, Moses Choqutte, D. ™ Damase Bou and Pierre Turgeon. APPLY SULPHUR TO ! HEAL UP YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and ltching Eczema Holped Over For unsightly skin arupt!nu, ru'h or blotches onface, neck, .arms or body, you do not have to t for re- lief from torture.. or . exbarrasment, declares g noted skin specialist.. Apply a little Meatho-Splphur and improve- ment shows next day. +Because of ile germ destroving prop- ertles, Elmn; .bas_ever, been fowad tg take place of ki3 sulphur. prepa- ration.. I:ho moment you appiy, it heals ing begins, Only-thoss who Mave had nawsuy 8kin_ tratibles _cxn. knovr the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings, Even flery, itching eczéma is dried right up. Get, 2 small, jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Our etitire stoek of freflh new stag great savings. Conie, see for yourself. Skoemy Skirts, (limited nuniber) $1.95 Sateen Skirts, all colors, value $1.25. 49¢ Ladies’ Sllk Hose, 3 seams, value $1.79 98¢ Girls’ W‘hi{e Dresses, values to $1.49. 50c House Dresses, value $1.79....... 98¢ Mary Pickford and Gingham Aprons, value 59¢ ........... Crepe Bloomers, value 59¢ ........ 39¢c Corsst Covers, value 39c.......... 19¢ Envelops Chemise, value $1.00..... 49 Childrén’s Dresses, valie $1.95... $1.00 Romp=rs,value$10b SRR S aTEOe Double Mesh Hair Nets, 3 forss . :. o 25c Collar and Cuffs, value $1.00 — Set 49¢ . 25¢ for ... day to the of carefully cl of all | ns W territory colle: s being out of work and trying to! make b back to where “Mammy Waits fo: , a fact of are well , with no author mizations of the , are expected to of the real coliecto was in Boston on| r car show. Bosten on y from r maniesj are and syrup-mak- he wal some cas All of the many who wi |urged to make certain ie into proper hands e devoted to the cause for tended. Henry Covell, for many years n residen: of FPlitnam, died at his home at the corne. z and years Mr. Covell penter, but h. -1 work for a Law is a da ugar school deseribed are en- Easter- as the n April has been the time for collecting the town at the meeting on Wednes-{ Edwin T, Balir, Yate football star, at the i Older Attawanean ho when tha fire brok morninz and made \rs. Fliram Burton have been atténd the automoblle . Jones 43 er of Hartford are to be other speax Cunneefi has heen elected of the Putnam Comnt h he has been a member for a| ther of years town meeting held in Wood- rsday afternoon, voted the pomlm nt of a co ittee that will > c 1 and the town sct t the tow The ; ntl'nrf‘l beca usual expen: nt §3,800 in huilding to cement improving 00 for repairs s that do not ordin expenditures. headquartérg iiding Is avallable MARCH 17, This sale is geniiine — we giiararites everviling place m use for < after supolies and other similar as seriously ill at his home Caotain Remi Dalage of partment was one of the Putnam cl in Boston Thursday to attend the mobile shaw. Two dances aro among the events ar- ringed. for those who wish to relax a lit- tle from the Lenten restrictions and will do, so this St. Patrick”s night. MissiAda Alexander, book-kdeper at the Day Kimball hosbital, is visiting her sis- ter, at Cambridge. Attention of the athletes at ihe high school is turning to baseball, now that the basketball season has come to a dlose. There i prospect of having a strong team, at P. H. 8, this season. George E. Lovell of Worcester was a gisitor with friends in Putnam on Thurs- day. A northwest wind and snow squalls @uring Thursday drove . back. the spring Hike. weather of the earlier part of the week. Robins singly and in, groups have been reported this week from several places in this and nearby territory. Next year’s plans for the camp ecall for construction of a dining lodge. This lding will have a capacity for seat- 2 as many as 200 boys at tables and 1 have a firqplace and other such ap- pointments' as .are found in camps of the kind to be established 2t Black Pond. Floors are to be built for the squad tents that are to be used at the camp.for Uving quarters during the coming season. Black Pond provides a fine location for the camp. There will be apportunity for boating, fishing and bathing under care- ful dupervision of those who are to be in charge. The opening. of the camp is eazer- iy awaited by the boys who are. going to spend part of their vacatiens, there, A series of notices pertaining to pre- cautions against contracting scarlet fever and what it is intended by school author- ities shall be done for the enforcement of these precautions, has been issued. The Putnam board of healtn advises that all pubiic and pérochial school chil- dren having a running mose, ®or> or in- flamed: throat, disckarging cars, swolien neck glands or a fever must not.be sent o sclool, and must be kept at home on the premises by parents or guardian. Rev. Charles ¥. Bedard, Ipastor of St. Mary's parish, which includes a parochial school with upwurds o2 8§00 puplils, and Superintendent Ermest C. ‘Witham of Putnard’s schools have issued duplicate notices in which they state that the. fore- autu- Unlon hunters are now on-the lookbut for. the mate to:the wolf that was shot and killed in that town a few by Arthur Bradway. Ths mate has been seen prowling about and one hunter fireg t:the animal without hitting it. A pres- ent plan is for &N organized hunt for this animal. o Mr, and Mrs, Gev!*gs hlnk who have going suggestions of the board of heaith will:be strictiy enforged, and that parents must notity the sclfool of the cause of absence of pupils. Putnam High' school rmaned Thuu- day morning after undergoing 2 cleans- ing carried out as aDrecaution against the possibility-of cases ‘of scarlet fover deé- veloziug among those Who stuay in the béen visiting In Florida, are expected to raturn to East Woodstock within a short time, Geod Ruleg for Life’s Conduct. Never despxa; snything because it loem; wanflu in_ brilliancy. Leam o Bhkidgin recognize virtue and honor and excels & o g between Dr. Oshorne ¢t | lence, no matter how lowly the garb or e state board of hewth, smembers of the | Bumbie the dwelling-in which you find Putcam board of heuith, mermbers: of the them. The onl; g tec. ané the muperin- only thing to-do with any e excellence s, love it; with ‘honor, em- ulate it; with virtue, revere it; and the ml;hest compum@nx you.¢an pay._to ‘character 18, possess it.—Selected. leetsrs of funds to g0 to striking tex- 1922 Some Fundas to a special m "Ralph D. ne here for for cLeod. has been ng the doc urch were pr to mee Roy A. are t give unite wit A speci for the church ing. ) speak | ing on the His theme will be L,—‘«_.J been a great deal the past few seem to be on the road to the little daughter of Mr. dangerous Portsmouth, e of her grandparents. a stereop _‘J the m You are now buying your Spi'ihg héeds — Here is your op- portunity to save 33 per cent. to 50 per cent. on every pur- Center Pisces, value 69¢c .......... 15 Wmdow Shades, value $1.00...... 59¢ Spreads, vahie $1.75 ........ Turkish Towels, value 15¢c......... B¢ Ginghams, 32-inch, value 35c, yard 22¢ Ginghams, 27-inch, value 25¢, yard 19¢c ray, value 19c, yard ........ 10c Unbleached Cotton, 36-inch, value English Longcloth, 36-inch, 10 yards Crepe, 40-inch, blue, pink, white, value 49¢c, yard ............... 22¢ Curtain Scrim, value 19¢, yard...... 9c Sheets, 72x90, value $1.00 ....... 69¢ Pillow Cases, value 29¢c ........... 15¢ .. $1.00 uced Lo 1 the polmt | The body was placed in the receiving! tile workers who are out in Rhode Tslana N h a matier eould not vault y Cross cemetery. Louis|and Newd Hampshire citles hase HANOVER onsidered By the, meet:| . Kennedy was the funeral director. |{heir appsarance in Putnan Speaial Lenten services ars being held ay A voung colored man who elaimed| DV t volice Thursday at the Congreg: : leased from 1 s given last Thursday evening. Tk ic used was God, the World and U: The women of the church have bee: meetin, this (Friday) at ¥ Sun ibers of the Preston | at if\E ent iday) the |n!\= of the local] 13 his Saturday he to complete h to ED THEATR TODAY AND SATURBAY HOUSE PETERS in “The Invisible Power” dmeflunnflll’ 'thM Pather News — Ediicational Comedy Conkingic Stk Sarsy, Siadting & 150 — IF IT'S VAUDEVILLE IT’S AT THE STRAND TODAY—SATURDAY—5 BIG ACTS—SAT. MAT., CHILDREN 13¢ JEAN LEIGHTON REVUE o PEOPLE—EXCELLENT COMEDY. MINSTREL OFFERING HOPE SISTERS ULIS AND LEE DANCE OFFERING MELODIOUS SYNCOPATORS JACK MARLEY | SHIRLEY & SHERWOOD Excellent Monologue Comedian COMEDY DUO Herbert Rawlinson in “The ELECTRICAL EFFECTS — OLD IRISH SONGS Feltcorn’s Dance Orchestra of New London ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT DANCE WHERE THERE'S PLENTY OF ROOM AND A FINE FLOOR. THE ARMORY CARS FOR TAFTVILLE AFTER THE DANCE ! a| Benefit Dance and . Entertainment | UNDER THE AUSPICES OF United Division of | the Hibernians DA THFI—\TRr :5 'loday and Tomorrow SUPREME VAUDEVILLE FOUR PEACHES AND A PIPPIN A Miniature Musical Comedy with n 5 e of the In- FRIDAY, MARCH 17th Jimmie Rosen the Midget ot stck | ELKS HALL EDWARDS & EDWARDS —Sensational Shooting Act "McDONALD & ADAMS in A Clever Musical Sknt JOE BRENNAN ——uDandy Dan” of Broadway __ WANDA HAWLEY “THE LOVE CHARM’ TTCOMEDY || WEEKLY Herb Smith’s Augmented Orchestra Concefi From 8:00 to 8:30 Tickests 55 Cents INCLUDING WAR TAX DANCE At Pulaski Hall | Saturday Night, March 18th E .Humphrey’s Novelty | n- r operated to re- long and now K. of C. Minstrels Given by Rev. Msgr. John J. Synnott Council, No 2336 Jodoin Theatre, Baltic Friday Evening, March 17 Doors open, 7:30. Curtainat 8 .DANCE State Armory, Danielson '|St. Patrick’s Night, March 17 Orchzstra See T! Page Satnrday Morning. DANCE At Milner Hall, Moosup Given by Moosup Girls’ Club TONIGHT ‘ Munc by Elhson s Orchsstra .nrxls supper will be observ the morning service. In the lookout committee of the \nr‘\ eh O | tian Endeavor union wi “ the Christian Endeave ni{ of Rev . wife are. | F. 8.} Robhins | Howard Zal Auspices Service Battery 192d Field Arti!lay To Improve Boiler Construction oo new P S e John A. Stevens, chairman of the Boiler Code Committee of the American Society . of Mechenical Engineers, is' in charge of a Na- tional Safety Camipaign to perils that engineers say, are mich than those in dynamite. lurk in steam hollars, improve boiler .construction and . operation, and to prevent accidents whish have cost the nation millions in money and thousands of lives. The greater CANTERBURY PLAINS eral neighbors gathered at home of Herman Paetsch to heln celebrate his birthday March 11 Paetsch entertained the guests 3 piano with sev i a guest coa, ice crea J. S. Da a Mre. Earl Dan- Bveryone enjoyed the pleasant social af.|dels are impro recent Iilaess tair. —. st Mrs. Mary Miner of Providence has BOLTON NOTCH been visiting Mrs. Martin Bushnell ¥ Mrs. Fred Kinne and famlily are out - George Meloney from and around after a severe tussle with fot of Mr. Me- oney's sister, Mrs. nes loward ¢ Parkhurst is ill with influcnza.| Harold Lee Dwight Bushnell is out after an attack | it of grip. AL M £ 2 new automc - W. Howard was a Hartford visitor Auna Grabb. spent Sunday with en at Gayhead. en and Inie Eastiund aré |’ a family | ce Lo John Pe ¥ were of Jew: is taking an enforeed one of the men whom uth Manchester. Tl and Mr. Haley had to tak« treatment for same. 1 from here attend '.1 the dance 2 Grabb of K is home bec use of throat 3 Mr. e of Hartford visited Sundsy Gunner Olsen of Hartford yisited over the week end with M Jennie Gunder- er and daughter Ruth sen. of South Manchester Mrs. Gundersen and Guhdersen, were i a business trip. frs. Irvin Frink of Packerville is vis- g Mrs. C Moffitt. LYME Mrs, J. W. Martin (s the gnes! “au,h(er. Mrs. George Adams, daughter, Jennie Norwich Monday on Dunbury.—Cant. i this city. who %was months,, s to be tr-réx Bridgeport Apnl 1 h the office In 1 D. E. Bonnell ' |Comfori Yeur Skin With Cuticura Seap and Fragrant Talcum Soup. Ojpiment. Taicum, e, everywhone. cattle last Mr. and Mrs. George dren of Norwich were ¢ week directors of Lyme library met iast Monday eveming. The book How to Get in town ona