Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 6

n NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 e . N AND PUTNAM NEWS 3ANEI:SO DANIELSON present ual and temporal labors he performed during his Danielson pastorate, hundreds s former parishioners are happy r opportunity to materially ex- who gave so much of his strength best years to their parish, and who here bearing a deep-seated memory iand car, w rosition of bus | "It has not been announced just when the entertainment is to be held in Father 10 parish gift to him is to be made, but it is expects i the early part of the coming | Plies and chanic storage. = Danielson street.—ady. northbound Hundreds of mill workers in the towns of Killingly. and Plainfield are | made the object of solicitous interest by s are to be | 73, widow ! present time deadlocked, industrial strife if ‘the Pawtuxet valley and at Richard: || “NOURISHMENT . of their espressions of regret over his Ginet’s honor and the presentation of that it will be some time We have slashed prices on labor, sup- Ideal Garage, Me- being representatives of the textile unjons that are engaged in such a bitter, and at the other i; N'bt:;"-fi"- aid to e in times weakness. Scott's Emulsion unsurpassed in purity a nodneu, is tin aform s lhat seldom fails. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J, ———ALSO MAKERS OF —— I-MOI0S (Tablets or Granules) FoR 'NDIGES."%. PUTNAM Tomorrow (Saturday) will bring many is. Mrs, Richards was|points in Rhode Isiand, notably Paw-|boys to this city’ from various parts of < a resident of the town | tucket, and at certain points in New |eastern Connecticut to participate in the ving in Danielson and at | Hampshire. older boys' conference scheduled for the 1 by her husband in| While the cffort is being kept more or | next two days The delogates will check 1 town. She |lgs3 under cover, mpresemtatives of cer- |in and register between 9 and 10.30 2 number of textile workers' unions are laboring (0'clock Saturday morning. The first ses- h oceurred In Fall River | Mrs. Richards resident in Fall Joseph Dragon of 1 George Dragon of Spring- r, Mrs. Mary Domingue iduously to form lecals of these umions. This is of particular interest in view of the fact that there are no union work- ers, except possibly a stray individual in Plainfield’s or Killingly's cotton ma; ufacturing plants. Plainfield, Moosup, rothers, Kepresentaiived of various church and of St hmes \'\nrlsh 1 ganize on | the being done. and have obtained a few members. cated, are not ltkely to. students of the times and are’ thorough- ly well informed as to what has hap- | pened where the union workers have igone out on strike and of the little made—and they are not anxious weeks of Now costs less than ever before condition. They Rhode Island. Every previous effort to unionize | workers in the cotton mills in this ter- i ritory has met with flat failure, and here is no indication of a prospect of a °r success in the present movement. ding for themselves, the cotton mfll workers hereabouts have always avolded on affiliation, and at this particular the sreat majority of them are no favorable interest at all in plan to organize them. ey are at work and getting a pay lope every week, and those are two | big and important facts against which unionization and strike arguments carry very little weight at this particular time, when from 4 000,000 to 5,000,000 workers are out of employment throughout the country. Frank Barber, rated one of the classlest duckpin bowlers in Connecticut, has re- turned from a New Haven conference at which he offered to enter in what has been described In Connecticut papers as the state duckpin tournament. Mr. Barber didn’t get much satisfac- tion out of that trin. He was told that he lived in a too distant cormer of the | State to be allowed to enter—and that was about the end of the proposition, Insofar as Mr. Barber is concerned. Mr. Barber seems wholly right, however, in his claim that the name of the tourna- ment should be revised so that it might be known as the New Haven-] -Bridgeport- Waterbury duckpin tournament rather than the state tournament—an idea that he suggested to the bowlers he met in New Haven. Mr. Barber has written a Waterbury paper about the matter, and the letting of him out will be given due publicity in that corner of Connecticut next Sunday. Mr. Barber HO %w»uy Jincst Catmeal Irs steam-cooked and pan-toasted. —That’s the dif- ference between Oatmeal and H-O Oatmeal. has arranged a match with Hallisey of New London, the first games to be rolled here next Tuesday, ;md other games at New London next Thursday evening. Boys from two grades of St. James’ parochial school were engaged in search for the missing Rol boy Thurs- day afternoon. They covered carefully much of the territory about Danielson. and others carried the search over to Goodyear and other surrounding villages. PUTNAM CONN READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE OUR NEW ARRIVALS OF THE LATEST NEW YORK STYLES IN COATS — SUITS — DRESSES AND TO GET THE FIRST PICK OF THE SPLENDID VALUES. TWEED' SUITS Colors, rose, tan, orchid, Copen and green $13.98 to $27.50 Navy Blue Suits Tricotine and Poiret Twill $22.50 to $39.50 SPECIAL Dress and Cape o Match All-Wool Jersey One-piece Dresses, fancy leather col- lar and cuffs, plaited skirt, with cape to match. Colors, gold red, gray, Copen, rein- deer, mohawk and brown— Both for $13.98 Coats and Capes of Bolivia, P o1 o Cloth, Camels Hair, Polar, etc., in the most popular shades of the season— $14.50 to $55.00 Silk Dresses Canton Crepe, Crepe-de- Chine, Taffeta $19.50 to $45.00 SPECIAL Two-piece Jersey Dresses Fancy leather collar and cuffs, elastic shirred - belt, plaited skirt. Colors, mo- hawk, Kelly, golf red, gray, remdeer. Sizes 7 to 14-Sizes 16 to 40 $4.98 — $5.98 in Plainfield and Danielson ‘Wauregan ; and Danielson are the centers in this imme- diate territory.where the effort to or- is being made. Much réticence the part of those who know about movement marks the work that is It is known, however, that he union organizers have made & small The great bulk of the hundreds of cot- ton mill operatives in the towns men- tioned have not warmed up to the union- ization program, however, and, it is indi- They are close sion of the conference is caled to meet Saturday morning at 10.30 at the Con- gregational church and will be public, as will the &fternoon session at the Congre- gational church at 2 o'clock. Saturday’s programs will be of special interest to the public and those in charge hope that there will be wide- spread interest. Saturday evening at 6.30 brings the goryerence lianquet at the = Baptist church. Prominent citizens of Putnam are co- operating to make the conference a suc- cess. Sunday morning all the delegates will attend church services, and Sunday af- ternoon at the Congregational church at 3 o'clock there s to be a service in which the boys and their fathers will partici- pate, There {5 interest here in the fac t that Supt. Anson B. Handy of the schools in Stafford Springs, Putnam High school, is leaving formerly principal of that | progress toward success that has been tor idleness and long periods of being without money, and the hardships that are attendant upon that fundless have not overlooked the fact, either, that striking mill workers from the Pawtuxet valley are constantly can- vassing non-union mills hereabouts look- ing for jobs under working, conditions that they are out on strike against in a place today for Washington in company with members of, the senior class of the Stafford High school. Superintendent Handy has arranged o sightseeing and educational tour that will occupy about a week. Many points of national and historic interest about Washington are to ba visited. Tuesday of mext week Is set for the annual open night at the state trade school in this city. All departments will be in actual operation from 7.30 to 9.30 p. m, affording all who may visit the school an insight into what the institu- tion is doing to make good mechanics and artisans of various kinds of young people who are studying there. There will also be an exhibit of work done by students. The school officlals are espe- clally anxious that parents of students should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to visit the school and all who are Interested in educational work also are especially invited to attend. Killing of wild geese, now almost dally northward-bound over territory here- abouts, is against the law.. This fact has surprised some sportsmen who always have been anxlous for @ shot at a wild Not a trace of Roi has been found. There are many theories as to what may have become of him, but all little better than guesses. Chief McFarland has been anxiously searching for some informa- tion that might lead 'to the finding of the boy. The first bullding enterprise of the spring season is under way on the tri- angle of land between Main, Water and Cottage streets, at the bridge over the Assawaga river. The plot is to be used for the construction of an elaborate fill- ing station for automoblles, the plant to Dbe much after the style that one sees in the cities and larger towns of New England. = A small store that will cater to the refreshment needs of patrons of the place also wiil be erected on the premises. Amadee Boulals, brother of Contractor Damase Boulais, is owner of the enterprise. The plans are to have the place ready to do business about May 1. Use of horses by the local fire depart- ment will be dispensed Wwith as the result of the decision of borough officlais to purchase 2 used Cadillac car which has been the proverty of L. S. Ingalls of the West Side and convert the machine to the service of hauling the ladder truck and steamer when occasion requires. The automobile has been purchased at a very reasonable price and is in good condl- tion to perform such service as will be required of it in its new fleld of activity. The ladder truck will be partly rebuilt so as to attach it to the chassis of the auto- mobile. It has been difficult of late to obtain horses to haul the ladder truck at time of fire calls, so the mew arrangement was suggested by Chief A. P. Woodward and has met the approval of the department. According to very reliable people, about a dozen less than a million black- birds (some insisted they were starlings) flocked into the trees on Broad street, near Potter street, early Thursday after- noon and soon had the neighborhood at the doors—startled at all the chatter and clatter the feathered host was in- dulging in. No interpreter of bird language being at hand, the subject of the noisy contro- versy, if it was such, remains a mystery. It appears to observers that the birds had just arrived from somewhere, possi- bly the south, and that there was some special occasion for the big vowwow that went on. E. H. Jacobs, for whom one of Daniel- son’s manufacturing concerns is named, was reported Thursday as serfously ill in Boston. With her sister. Mrs. Nado has been iIl and has gone away for a rest. Cashler Erancis FE. Storer of the Windham County National bank was in oBston Thursday on a business trip. State highway devartment crews are engaged in patching holes in the trunk line routes in this territory. Attention is called by local workers in the Day Kimball Hospital guild to the fact that the institution is in need of | suppites such as are furnished through the guiid—sheets, pillow slips, table- cloths, napkins, bath, hand and dish tow- els. face cloths, birdseye linen, pajamas, ete., ete. Rev. M. S. Stocking Will be at Paw- tucket during the coming week attending the annual Southern New England con- ference of Methodist churches, Rev. Denton J. Neily, former pastor, will be the speaker at the annual roll call and supper at the Baptist church April 14th. LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker xnd Embalmer Soecisl Attertion te Every Detafh F.H.&F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Viliage, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction tlechione Connection, Moosup Div. i here for a time, he was released. Mrs. Clara Nado, School street, left for, Boston Thursday for two weeks’ visit| SoGood They Linger! ‘ ‘ TATCH the peopleinany eat- ing place where good coffee isthe rule. How they do enjoy it The rich, true coffee flavor of La Touraine—the kind so many good places serve regularly— brings this same enjoyment to your breakfast table. Put LaTouraine Coftee on your list today and let your dealer grind it fresh for you/ Look for the La Touraine sign or the La Touraine package on your dealer’s shelves. - 42 cents per pound a louraine offee Boston ~ W. 8. QUINBY CO. Chicago “IT’S THE BEAN” goowe, but it §s a fact, nevertheless, as indicated by the fining of a young man at Canterbury this week after he had been brought into court by County Game Warden Harry E. Battey, who s making his headquarters in the town of Wood- stock at present. An appeal to the supreme court of this state has been taken by Dr. James P. McKenna of Providence in a case de- cided against him in the superior court for this county and in which J. W .Whip- ple. Allen Averill and Sergt. George W. Lalrd of the Putnam police force were defendants. Dr. McKenna sued for $50.- 000, alleging false arrest. He was taken into custody one night, many months ago, after his car had been in collision on the state highway to Pomfret, near the Gary school. with a machine owned and driven by J. W. Whipple of this city. After being held at the police station Later in the city he was found not guilty of the charges filed against him and subse- quently brought the suit to which refer- ence is herein made. Serions as their condition seemed after the destructive lce storm of last Novem- ber, County Agent F. L. Davis feels quite confident that the badly damaged trees in the towns of Woodstock, Thomp- son and Pomfret will not appear to have Dbeen so much hurt after the foliage of the coming season is out and the usual yearly growth takes place. Owners of damaged trees who have taken the pre- caution to follow the advice given them as to the care of the trees soon after the storm will find the trees making good progress. Rot Is expected to set in, how- ever, where damaged trees have been neglected and broken 1imbs not treated as they should have been. George E. Minor and Ray Boswerth aré expected to be memhbers of the Con- necticut delegation scheduled to leave New Haven Aopril 20 en route to the 85th triennial conclave of the grand com- mandery, Knights Tempiar, to be held at New Orleans the last week in April. The party will be in New Orleans a week. An interesting program has been arranged there for the entertainment of the visit- ors, who also have a splendid sightseeing itinerary for the return trip. Side trips to St. Augustine and -Jacksonville are included in the arrangements for the trip, which also will afford visits to Chattanooga and through the Shenan- doah valley. The party will reach New Haven May 2 on the return trip. Rev. John C. Stoddard, pastor of the Baptist church of this city is to open at the South Woodstock Baptist church on Tuesday evening of netx week a series of revival meetings that will continue for two weeks. Rev. Mr. Stoddard will as- sist the pastor during the first week of meetings, while Rev. B. E. Gates of Hartford will be at South Woodstock*for the second week. Attorneys representing all the centers in Windham county, also represcnting New London counfy cities and towns, will be in this city this (Friday) morn- ing for the ovening of the March term of the superior court. Cases will be as- signed for trial nest week and during April. A degree was conferred upon candi- dates Thursday evening at a special con- vocation of Putnam chapter, R. A. M., which also is to meet next week to con- fer a degree. County Agent Frank L. Davis will be in Plainfield today (Friday) attending a dairy institute, ere seems to be little present con- cern in this city over the prospect of a strike of 600,000 coal miners; spring is here, and the fuel prohiem is not so acute as it might be at some other times of the year. Mercury at 18 degrees above zero early Thursday morning was another evidence that spring officially is here—but has not really arrived. Mrs. J. C. Whiting of Los Angeles is a guest of Mrs. C. D. Arnold. The date has not been set for the ban- quet of the Putnam fire department, but this is an avent scheduled for the not distant future. Thureday morning at St. Mary's church funeral services for Florence Te- resa Fortney were held. - Burial was In St. Mary’s cemetery. The child, ene year old, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fortney of High street. Rev. S. J. A. Rook pastor of the Methodist church, wiil be in Pawtucket next week attending the sessions of the Southern New England conference. Pressure exerted upon them by pur- chasers of milk from their herds is hav- ing the effect of bringing numerous farmers hereabouts around to adopt the plan of having their dairy cattle sub- jected to tuberculin tests. Major David Main of Hartford con- icted the Salvation Army service at the my hall Thursday evening. He was assisted by Bandsman McAbe of South Manchester. Mrs. Williem F. Perry of South Main street had members of the Woman's auxiliary of St. Alan's church at her home for a meeting Thursday afternoon. Strikers and Rhod from Massachusetts controversy is on continue to come into this territory looking for | worlk, incldentally being willing to labor in non-union mills, though theéy are striking members of textile unions. Mrs. Edward Hatch of Danielson has enteréd the employ of Bugbee & Wulf of tliis city as a member of the office force. At @m recent special town meeting in Woodstock Charles Potter of that town in the course of criticism of high costs of town adminisifdtion sald that teach- erg’ salaries are too high—and suggested that they be cut 20 per cent. * Tt Is thought that a spring on the farm of County Commissioner E. H. Corttis at North Grosvengrdale would supply water in sufficlent amount to warrant the es- tablishment there of a trout hatdhers, as has been talked of by the state during the past month. Senexet grange of Woodstock - has adopted resolutions condemning the pre- | posed coal strlke as use of the weapon of human suffering and misery in order | to gain an objective. The grange also Freckle-Face Now Is The Time to Get Rid of Thess Ugly Spots. Do you know how-easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face ? Simply get an ounce ot Orthine — double strength, from your drugglst and a fews applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complex- ion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more Othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is soid under gugrantee of money k if 1t fails to remove the freckle Island mill towns where the big s Ry \ / TODAY AND SATURDAY POLA NEGRI IN THE SUPERB PARAMOUNT PICTURE “THE LAST PAYMENT” A Dramatic Story of a Woman Who ly Sipped Laughingl the Last Drop From the Goblet of Life—and Settled the Bill With Her All ! AL L e S R — ANN LITTLE, im “THE BLUE FOX” Pathe News — Educational Comedy Continuous Show Saturday — 1:30 to 10:15 P. M. COMING BETTER MONDAY THAN EVER SEVEN LITTLE DON'T SWEETHEARTS MISS IT! Today and Saturday—Saturday Matinee, Children 15¢ 5—EXTRA FINE ACTS—S5 BEST SHOW EVER SEEN IN NORWICH ! SEE A GOOD SHOW !—JOY ALL THRU ! Gladys Walton, in “The Guttersnipe” Battery B Dance and Basketball Game TONIGHT—GAME AT 7:45—DANCING 8:30 HEADQUARTERS CO. vs. BATTERY B NEW LONDON NORWICH b’s Sensational Orchestra OF ROCKY POINT Gents 60c; Ladies 40c—All Rights of Admission Reserved " “A BATTERY B AFFAIR !” Car for Greeneville and Taftville—See Announcement. went on record as favoring the creation of a strong public sentiment for a falr and just settlement of the matters in dispute. DAVIS Today and Tomorrow THE INTERNATIONAL PLAINFIELD Many of the local basketball fans went to Taftville Tuesday &vening to ses the Taftvilie-Stafford Springs basketball game. The Round Table club met in the Com- munity house Wednesday afterncon after a shoft ‘business meeting. refreshments served, with Mrs. Thomas Foy and Mrs. Wakeéley as hostesses. The ing tank in the communi:y house has been out of commission tem- porarily, but will be available against the first of the week. The Orlginals carried off all honors in the Men's Bowling leagué this wesk. Two alley records were broken. Hign team single of 602 was pushed up to 645, and THE ACROBATIC MARVELS GRICE and COLEMAN COLORED WHIRLWINDS TWO SLICKERS IN A COMEDY RURAL SKIT AL CONRAD THE MUSICAL COMEDIAN ISABELLE DE ARMAND high team three from 17 ‘o p Kastham hit 154 for the week's high AND COMPANY single and J. Royle knocked off 379 for A NOVELTY VAHIETV ACT the week's high three. How the puns i : WANDA HAWLEY Indlans . o 9 IR EC 100 in “HER FACE VALUE Vosper 83 110 Dawley 96 138 Beausoliel 113 104 Bernier 100 01 . 108 111 A A T TS {A. Royle 102 Totiluic sois 484 537 572 1583 |J. Royle 107 Totals 43 55 High Roilers Leghy ..... 92 107 Ballard, 102 Willard ‘ Cullen 102 ‘ SaT Mathewson 92 5 ORI o 3 533 534 582 1649 | Hopking 114 3 Red Sox Totals 5 Apard 107 : 4 Alexander 5 Sunday the local patrol nf Perhie mile hike to Foster's I1§y:kins ing. They expl C Allard iine and brought back many ¥ Moftitt specimens. Those who went were Rame. —_— —_— - Leon Gadbols, Dolmos Ja Totals 568 485 531 Jolicoeurfl. Theodors La Wiifred Lacourse, Seoutmaste R Wilbur was in charge of the patrol ov-in . . 88 102 91— 291, PIADS ....a.. 105 105 13— 350 S B. veoyost o g o “Can I be of any assistance?” s B s Econont 2o the sympathetic motorist of a mar Sallivan - 108 14 who was looking unutterable thought 526 53 at a disabled ¢ Totals ..,..... 536 539 “Frow i your vocabilary Originais » Contu ~tig LA 5 —Birmingham Age-He Baldwin 98 114 105— 330 |ald. 19 $1.19 NOTICE Tomorrow at 10 A. M. BSFORE THAT TME. BEFORE THAT TIME. 50 MOUNT JOY FOOD CHOPPERS 12 Inches Long, Over All «§1.19 NOW, WHAT DO YOU THINK + OF THAT ? $1.19 ‘COME EARLY—We don't believe a Food Chopper will . be left after 11 o’clock. OUR LAST SATURDAY’S SPECIAL BARGAIN WAS A RECORD BREAKER. BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11-13 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN.