Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON ANT: PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON of ¢ icked him up and taken him along me car that was pussing throigh Dan- e borough and near: searched all day age about 19| naining awey r. any home on Dy ath of time is partizularly troublesome E oon, Particular Hu his relative the fear that he the banks of tha two | has suffered saal - exporience. ng shrough Danik@son was | The young man makes his home with his s and friends cngaged {mothcr and sister, residents on Dyer the youn. may have 1 ‘was promptly re- cores liave Interest- sareh for the young stated that afternoor the boy left hi at about 4:15, H. | man, though he was unacccs- n away for any length « SESEAS Shess &8 sowag e, @ unavalling scarch was g themselves immensely at a =1 mn:-:nlnr!g" the. . .--mg:,‘mx:v!nm;t( uerad: N. H. Levy, The grand womewhat mentally deficlent, ané this » & feature of the afternoon: was | Spetal worry of his Gene Storer and Denton Gal- e ety ol {ss Margaret Burton and Ma: econd courile. Refrosi- | ments were served by a committes mas sday afte e missing youth sa\ oon was that ‘om Maple street about § o'clock Moa- | UD Of Mrs. F. E. Storer, Mrs, W. K. Lif day evening. Still another report had it | Mrs. A. M. Thompson hat he was seen noar Elmville Robert Herr, 17, was prosecuted and Tuesday, however. had vanished with-|fined in Justice A. Hale Bermett's court qut & trace. While it is regarded as pos- ot Canterbury Tuesday, for having shot siie that he may have fallen into one |5 wilg goose, about two weoks ago, it was 3 the rivers and lost his life others hold | ctated by County Game Warden Harry © the theory that some one may have |1 Batt B A fine of $10 and costs was imposed, the total assessment being in the neighborhood of $25. Information of the goose killing came to the ears of War- cen Battey in a complaint received from Canterbury and with & United States Deputy game warden has been working on the case for the past two days. Geese northward bound, have been alighting in the Quinebaug river, it appears, and the gamé warden understands that several attempts to kil them, which Is contrary to the law, have been made. Warden Bat- Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura ot fery Qe ) f oy give his attention to these at once. tey said Tuesday evening that he has other complaints of game law violations to imyestigato in Canterbury and Will Tuesday moruing was a solemn h st. nine o'clock tere rass of requiem at Ja: hurch for Avgustine Lam- +, who died Saturday. Rev. Walter 4J. Greene, M. S., Rev. John Roux, M. S. and Rov. Josd h Mussier, M. M., were offi- cers of the mass. The body was placed in the receiving yault at Holy Cross ceme- tery. The bearers were Frederick Thib- 1 eavlt, Heenry Goulet, Albert Grennon, Alexander Duhnamel, Benoni Meunie d Louis Peloquin. Louis F. Kennedy was the funeral director. Only a gonuine optimist could have stirred up any enthusiasm Tuesday over the advent of_sprinz, which arrived, of- ficially, right on time at 4:49 a. m., ac- cording to one authority. Clouds, chill winds and snow fiurries constituted a weather comoination that effectively suppressed any enthusias: about the ‘advent of the new season. Pa- 1@'s union suit froze as stiffly out on the line where it was supposed to be dry- |ing as on any day during the winter, and gven the hardiest of the borough's flap- pers, accustomed to the most abbreviated if winter costumes, came down town wran- ned in furs. While spring is officiallv here one would have difficulty in proving it by the heating bills. Even the first re- port of a dandelion picked is effectively squelched, | To mot dinonraged, howeven Judge James N. Tucker, East Killirgly's keen and accurate chserver—a compiler of weather lore for many years—said Tues- day afternoon that this season may see 2 bit belated, but it is not unusually so. “I recall one March 21 when there came such a fall of snow that it was necessary to break out and shovel out the highwass about Fast Kiliinzly, and I recall three Aprils that brought unusually heavy smowstorms”, Judge Tucker said. Then, to brighten up the picture a bit he quoted from his 1921 records sho ing that on several days late m Mar WALL PAPER SALE =] ATTENTION [E] Land!ords-Property Owners-Housewives 10,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER ON SALE MARCH 20th AlLL THE LATEST SPRING PATTERN:s YOUR' CHOICE IN THREE ASSORTMENTS KITCHEN 8 Single Rolts Sids-Wall HALL 8 Single Rolls Sid=-Wall 10 Yards of Border 11 Yards of Border $1.00 $1.25 BATH ROOM | LIVING ROOM 4 Single Rolls Side-Wall 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 8 Yards of Border 14 Yards of Border 80c $L.75 ASSORTMENT No. ONE DINING ROOM 8 Single Rolls Sid=-Wall 16 Yards of Bordsr $1.50 BEDROOM 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 12 Yards of Border $1.15 v ASSORTMENT No. TWO KITCHEN | 8 Single Rolls Sids-Wall 10 Yards of Border $1.50 BATH ROOM 6 Single Rolls Side-Wall 8 Yards of Border $1.00 HALL 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 11 Yards of Border $1.75 LIVING ROOM 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 14 Yards of Border $2.25 DINING ROOM 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 16 Yards of Border $2.00 BEDROOM 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 12 Yards of Border $1.50 ASSORTMENT No. KITCHEN 6 Single Rolls Side-Wall HALL 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 10 Yards of Border 11 Yards of Border $2.00 $2.25 BATH ROOM | LIVING ROOM 6 Single Rolls Side-Wall 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 8 Yards of Border 14 Yards of Border $1.50 $3.00 This Sale Includes OATMEAL, TAPESTRY, GRASS, CLOTH AND TILE PAPER. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY ! THREE .DINING ROOM 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 16 Yards of Border $2.50 BEDROOM 8 Single Rolls Side-Wall 12 Yards of Border $2.00 : Schwarty Brosnc. “TheBig Store with the little prices’ 0-11-19 WaterStreet—Norwich.Conn. llhe temperature ran up' ints the 70's and is lamenting his hard luck when all‘ on ome cay touched 82 degrees. SLritg, it swned, had really arrived year ago this time, but only those of short memory forget the killing frosts of tate April and carly May that made prac tically a total 10ss of the fruit crop of th: territory, and resulted in the territic stiort- age of cider. and home-made Wincs Jast tall, At East Killingly this' week the reser- volrs remain covered with what stit ap- pears-to be heavy ice The last of the lce went out there last year on March 10 Alexander's lake remains frozen over, so it may be well not to pack away the iver- shoes for a few days more, Another seasonable. item: An’ annual resi, .to be expected about this time each year has put in its appearance. This est is usually in the form, of a pamphlet or circular distributor, 100 lazy, to go -around ! to the kitchen. door ‘to .make a delivery, byt strong for. marching .cp the . fronf steps, littering them With whatever he has to distributé and then nonchalantly ring- ing the bell, whic almost imvariadly dis- turbs a busy housewife and. sends her thinks may be an important call. Imagine her . disappointment, not un- mixed with rising temler, when she dis- covers a mess of junk bringing Lydfa B Punkum’s spring message, or some sim- ilar potent,argument to lead ine .o a cure for_some real or. imaginary 1il. Getting down to . cases, . the business man who sendsiout a circular distribu- tor without mplicit instructions to re- frain from ringing door bells or otherwise disturbing busy . pecole {s really pester- ing the community, and Is engaging in doubtful method of boosiing s ailes. Friday oveming members of Dercas Rebekah lodge are to engage in a lauda- Dle effort, being emulated by mcmbers of many lodges of the order, 'in boosiing the Infirmary fund. Every dollar of the money taken ‘fn at this affalr is to go into the fund. A mickel social has been planned and the committee in charge is exerting every. effort to get out 100-per cent. attendance. Perising was born in Foster, R 'L, 31, 1S40, His father dled when he was a little ehild, Early, in‘lifs he came to Connecticut. He was a youne and man at the outbreak of in the carly days of the great conflici— 1861, cnlisted as 2 tnember §th Connecticut ~ Infantry with which he eventually went south an served until December 23, 1863 when his term of enlistment expired and he wa: dismfiarged /0B ths, talid ing day—1ie ¥ re-enlisted nectic: t men who had seérved p for the LUn December mustered ou more than four -y E with the Unfon armies fourteen major battles engagements and skir- that he once was duys for haviuz exerc a sharpshooter in dropping a particularl: troublesome Confederate soldier from place in a distant cherry tree‘used as a position of vantage to, pick off Union of- ficers and men. This recasmition of Mr. Perkins' ability with a rifle came from General Benjamin Butler. In Danielson, July 14, 1866, Mr. Per- kins was umited in marriage with- Miss Louiss Stephens, the caremony perfommed by Rev. Willlam Daven ort. then ;asior of the Congresational clirch. liere, Mrs Perkins survives her’husband, with o daughter, Mrs, \William - Ar. tiraves of Danielson and a son, Adeibert HL. Perking of White Springs, Florida There are al- so three d-davghters, Mrs, -Winfisla Cotwell Hugh Carragher cf this place Pledger. of i Jagkson, ‘Fla Mr. Perkins was & past: commander o7, McGregor. Dost, - G. . A, R.. of - Danisloon, | in which through the ‘ecurse ef years ne had filled” 2 numbor of different ofices. Before his retirement from active yica he was'for many years engazed @ 2 painter afd paper-hanger In Dan son, The Universal Quest will be Rev. A. Downs' subject at the morning servic at the United Goodyear church Sunda and at the evening service the subjec of the address will be the Home of the | Soul. Mrs. Joseph Greens of Goodyear will have the members of the Woman's chib of Bilious Foiks Return to Meals Magical' Effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in Dispelling the -Gloom of Coated Tongue Dyspeptics. Many a poor, misguided. dyspeptic | e he needs is a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be had at any drug store. They settle and sweeten a sour stomach, offset acidity, dispel biliousness, clear the ' coating from the tongue, repair the bad breath and enable the most 'desperately, gloomy dyspeptic to get back into the land of the living. Get these tablets today and experfence all this. - ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer 3 DANIELSON PHONE 147 scurrying to the door to answer what she | motor truck and used to very gr |advantage in ccnitoliing the fire, watc: {belng obtained from a nearby trench. O attacks of are the finest that Other Bay Stat AGATENE—an 139 Federal Street Largest Paint and ot sam saren " The Watchman That Never Sleeps (uxd—protutm‘ ynnr kom from the ' Liquid Paint. Sun, win can’t even mar. its beauty. "And it serves. for. a long term of years. Bay State Liquid Paints doors or inside., They and last lon;u—-&er ore they are cheaper. * VARNISH. BAY S FLOORAND DECK MXNT. BAY STATE BAY STATE ENAMEI WADSWORTH, PECK & Mc‘Wfl.LlANB, BAY STATE weather, can be made. Use them out- o further, look better its are: INORQUT. "ATE COLUMBIA - exce : wood finl:h. HOWLAND & €O, Inc. Boston, Mass. Vargish Makers in New England. Buy Bay State Li “THE HDUSBHOL’D iquid Paints from ABoudmnn,Norde NORWICH that place at her home for a meeti this(Wednesday). afternoon. Much propaganda intended to boost rame scheduled for ¥ e . Miss Geargianna Godreau’ was at Fal River Tuesday to atterd the funeral o7 relative. Williem 'S. Brown, owner' of the At- tawaugan hotel and Shepard Iill farn near Wauregan en wood sale of b cattle near Philad: éale attracts cattle ex: the United Stites. Goorge Crocker of Providence was © itor-with triends in Danielson on Tues- fday cvenlng of thiis day. A flock of wild res n reason t00) "« St oo Pasiams et now Members o A, M., were at Moosap Tuesday eveni fo attend a meeting of the Masonic.Jodge at that place. Arrang. e s are going forward, it Wi s Fereabouts Tues g toxn e i e e A D T s lare’ehifoing * much milk’" to. Bostén 3 = s < or v that goes into “surplus.” su der the léase 2t presert. to the K. o7 v E 5 JREeE, Slitgl on SL MRoRED plus cventually passes into by-products, The annual borough czucus held Tues- day. evening . nominated the. following candidates: Warden, William. A. Bur- rows: . clerk .and . treasurer, Frank T. Preston ;. burgesses, Frank E. Kenned D. E. Jette, Jozeph Bode, Richard Ban-| nigan, R. H. Gray, ors, W. J. Youn: Thomas Bradford ; land; ter; F. 1. W. Davis; assess- Jaseph . LaVallee bai’iff;” John McFar- tax collector, Edward S. Carpen- library directors, Frank T.. Preston, . Bitgood. PUTNAM Approximately $i°0 damage was done by firé to, tiie house and store of Nathaniel’ Sherman, at Phoenixville, Tuesday- morning. -1t is believed tk the fire.started from the heaier. Neigh- | bors and-persops who happened alonz moved mich of the ‘man s and household goods out intp the st-eet A two-whesl chemical truck —from stiford was brought to the fire or The volunteer firemen were compli- mented for their work. Al Kalechitz of Eastford was overcome with smol while working about thg burn building George Crocker, of Providence, a salesman for a. salt company of na- !periodically furnishes an mm-un: story Adelbert Abtaham Torkias, 81, veteran | sale of government securities is comin: | i Tomgalon 1 o o o he-Civll iwx, and, ?;j‘;,""“",‘,’"n:l“ Danielson people through the locui | g job oo pouttry - s:‘e"hll:locfl't the 1 % morning | postoftioa. at his home on’ Mechanic street, He had | Gome of the players who made up the B el peicmigsl Sl e b been in feeble health far @ long time. bit | Killingly High fonool team during’ th |45sist at & mecting of the Woodstock | was hurried” by an attack of |season recently clossd have a basketvul |FOUltry-club. This poultry club-is one alcegtion. ¢ et inaa of five organied in Windham -coanty ]‘ufidcr | the auspices Tarmersy Association, clubs of the = Count Pomfret, with indham,- with 16 members; Plainfield, with 14 mem- bers: Killingly, with 16 members and Thompson with 16 members ative of many kections county, gathered at Putnam innto en- 1Joy a banquet and hear an address by |Richard Fattee of the New England | Milk Producers’ association i Phe significant. development of this ‘banguet was the interest being ~shown Tuesday in Mr. Pattee’s suggestion that jthe milk producers hereabouts engage |in ;pooling fhelc nillk. -Povisg.1s now stully ‘carried out in aréas ork state. The principal object af it is to"sol¥e the surplus milk probletn i the inter- est ‘of the producer and to‘get from him_from {his surplus milk _all’ the iprofit accruing to = any At fhe present time the farm A5 i he |farmers’ compensation from this part of his shipments is not always as ‘genemus as he feels, 1€ might be. |7 1¢ the pooling plan is ‘adopted - in this térrita-y. and adoption seems lik=- Iy, milk stations will ‘be establiched and the milk ' graded. Then instead of taking-all of ‘the milk - proddccd by | {shippers in this territory.* as i3 now ! done, the Boston distributors wili place !orders for the exact amount they de- sire. This ‘will be forwa-ded. The { producers will taks care-of the swplus, converting It ‘into butte- or chi-ss dr dtherwsle dfSposing of t 6" betrer ad- yantage, it is Delleved, “than 1 fble. Active int " Putnam 2t -t ivnching- bill tended to ohtain equel peoection of.the laav. for “gll citizens.. Phis biil-is in- tended- to: suppress lynching -in. souti- ern states and to give the negro more safety than he at present enjoys below the Mason and Dixon line. Putnam citizens have been asked and are- favorably responding to requests e to write to Senator Frank B. Brande- gee seeking his support of the measure | when it comes before the senate, The \bill alteady has been passed by the hous and is now in committee, Where, it is alleged Dy proponents of the tional reputation, and for years cover- measure, and effort is being made to ng this territory, insisted Tiuesday that pgeon-hale it. his experience on the Chepatchet high- way east of here Sunday evening had all the ear-marks of 2 near-encounter with holdup men, although the police | of Putnam ‘discredit the theory. Mr. Crocker, who is not given to bav- ing shivers on slight provocation, sald commiand up and be quick with_ your as given by the holdup men that he plainly heard ‘Hands money! to occubants of another car. Mr. Crocker. whoss wife is a former | Danielson girl, had halted near the Gibson place because of trouble with his car. the hands and delivering over. Whis i this territory amain on Tueddny he de- scribed how he and Mr. Gibson had gone to the Gibson home and had pro- cured a rifle and shot gun, with which they intended to engage the holdup ably. Mr. Crocker also talked with the Putnam police after their arrival at where the interesting affalr tobk place. No other reports melative to.the af- fair_were received here by the police on Tuesday, but. the publicity given the incident has frightened automobilists who are inclined to be timid and for the time being they probably will be a little nervous about touring on high- ways hereabouts afier nightfall. The Chepachet road has been the scene of some interesting _incidents during_the past two years. It is over this route that some interesting en- counters between officers of the law and rum-runners have taken plage and along one stretch of the route a few miles east of here a car was set afire and burned up one night last summer. It was stated at the time; to the local police. that one group Of rum-runnes raided apother engaged in the s\me profitable occupation, but it was claim- ed later that the car destroyed might have been set afire so as to allow of af collecting the insurance carried up- on it. In any event, the Chepachet road the situation developed favor- WIRE YOUR HOME Us That is how he happened to be in the vicinity when he heard.the first command about 'putting up of Friends of the bill in Putnam point out that there were upwards of 3000 Iynchings in the south between 1859 \and 1918, and that of those lynched {over 50 were women. - Mississippi and Georgia appear to be the states where Iynching has been most flagrantly practiced. Professional men azd oth- ers here are- lending their aid to se- |cure passage of the Dyer bill, which |is expected to recelve further e leration- at the present session of con- igress. W. H. Darrow, & fruit specialist, and County Agent Frank L. Davis will conduct a fruit meeting at the farm of George Deape in North Vioodstock tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Mr. Darrow will discuss |the setting out of ‘a new orchard, a project that Mr. Dean is taking on'in cooperation with the county agent and the extension fruit specialist. Such points in orcharding as vari- eties to set, systems - of planting. methods of pruning 'young and old trées and system of feeding an: or- chard will be taken up for a full dis- cussion. - All interested in fruit culture are bidden to:the meeting. Crews of the state highway depa ment were operating-in this. territe Tuesday, scraping _state - highwhys that have suffered much wear during the winter and since the frost has started out of the ground. The Nightingale-Morse baseball team which was successful last year and furnished many interesting games for the fans will be reorganized for ' the playing season about to open. Publication of a paper printed in the French langage is to”be under- taken here within a few days. “The paper is the first of its kind to be printed in this part of the state, which has a heavy percentage of French- speaking population. At Pomfret, Mrs. George Mlles is making a very. satisfactory- recovery after undergoing a surgical operation recently at the Day Kimball hospital in this city, Atter, Lent, J. J. Whitehead, Jr.,, will continue. a series of lectures before the members of the Putnam Civic club. The lectures wili have to do with South America. Tuesday, first day of spring, brought a penetrating southwdst wind and cn;‘w flu%‘u;‘ to. %ll city. r. ant rs. Windscr F. Cllrk 24 ‘Woodstock are, to' come to_this el:y April 1 and will .live on Woodstock avenue. Mr. Clark is to bave charge of the Hurlbut farm. - » . A sign of spring: Crap sheoters ! workipg out in the open- again, though it's @ bit cool evening as yet. | Representatives of the confractpr who is to"build the new stretch of state ‘highway from West Thompson riorthward to Grosvenotdale hes been ground ’ preparatbry to_umdertaking the work. -~ The road Mbly wfl] be. completed . ufly this fall, * !fi_and’un._ lom. !mqnu:l'» TOM THIS NleT S TR F IT'S VAUDEVILLE, (Growing Better With GLADYS TODAY AND THURSDAY—BIG DOUBELE BILL ‘BRYANT WASHBURN Y N— PLAY'NG !XCLU‘IVELV B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE—“NUF SED" Today—LAST TIMES 2:15-7:008:15 5—BIG ACTS—5—VAUDEVILLE “AMAN’S HOME”—THE PICTURE SENSATION Thursday, Friday, Saturday— 5—EXTRA GOOD ACTS—S5 IN A COMEDY DRAMA THAT YOU'LL 1IKE. “THE GUTTERSNIPE” ~MIX HORSEMAN A N IT’8 AT THE STRAND" 'STRAND WEEK” Each Program Change) WALTON DANCE lamb’swgehmfion Orchestra OF ROCKY PQINT FRIDAY NIGHT—S8:30 Basketball Game at 7:45 . NORWICH NEW LONDON “A BATI'ERY B AFFAIR” daughierc. to France. [ a0 en route here ihey are to spend the summer season. ~Their home s in | Abington. res of boys representing 22 Y. {0 C. A: groups wili“arrive here Sat- vrday' moraing for the ~Older Loy { conterence, which- is i axtend throug! iSaturday and Sunday, with _head | quartecs at the Second Congregational | ehurch. T'4» appointment of State Police Officer Howard A. Elliott as. chief spe- cial députy of the commissioner on do- mestic animals is very pleasing to his eastern Conneeticut friends. Much of Officer Elliott's eTective work for the | @epartment has”been dccomplished i¢ | t5is end of the state. MONTVILIE ety. of the Uncas- recently gave ‘a Ald of Mohawl ouse. which At the meet vlile Method: | . 3. Hope Wedn day afternoon. It is to be the doi meeting, in which each member who fas earned one dollar for the society will te. how she earned it. The Soclal union is to meet wit Harry Auwood of Montville Ce nesday afternoon. Word has been Alice P. Mitchell, winter in Daytona, Fla, and who has been ill h bronchitis, that she is some- what improved. Mr. 3nd Mrs. John Hermanson of Fitch Hill are improving after a seriqu3 liness, their daughter being cailed home to care for them. The Whist club met with Miss Flor- ence CHapman Tuesday evening. were awarded Miss Henrietta Gridley and Roy Gardner. to Mrs. Irene Rogoff and Allan Perry. First grade, Palmer Memoral school, had no session Friday on acovunt of the iliness of the teacher, M'ss Lois A. Gale. Mrs. Hubert Dart of Oakdale has or- ganized 2 new sewing class among the glris about 9 years of age, to meet Wed- nesday. afternoons after school hours, Mre. Wed- received om who is spending the Mrs. older class meets Monday afternoons after school hours and is busy practicing for a play. * Rev. and Mrs. Francis Brockton, Mass,, have returned home af- ter spending 2 week with friends in the village. . Parker and fanily of East Lyme have moved to the Albert Church house, near Cochegan Rock. Edward Curtin of Palmertown is driv- Battery B vs Headquarters Co. | Prizes Consoiation® awards | first_learning to make dolls’ clothes. The Mitchell of | AV ] THEATR[ DS SIX LITTLE DARLINGS AMERICA'S GREATEST KIDDIE ACT BLANCHON & MARTIN CLEVER MUSICAL DUO " THE NORVELLES SENSATIONAL_AEFIALISTS ORBEN & DIXON In “After the Banquet.” i | | | | ! | { s GEO. AHEARN IN FACTS AND FANCIES TSESSUE HAYAKAWA IN_“THE_VERMILLION PENCIL" PARAMOUNT PICTURE ng for Wi Miiton Bogu the R ean re Mrs. moved to « near the box Middletown—A i By the | B Middietown Servic playgrounds for A mer of 19 town has four under 4 | e sum- Backache Rheumatic | Sale of Dresses 2 $12.95 40 Dresses of Silk, Serge, Tricotine and Velours. Values From $22.50 to $45.00 THIS WEEK SPECIAL x$12.95 THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. “Ths House of Bon-Ton IIH‘RWII Worcester Corsets”