Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON on the lookout for a man who may vour home representing himseif ne inspector, or something the Green Hollow road, a short route rule and did ound would have to rec B telephone employe. S Village during Thursday afternoon Dr. C. M. Kingsbury was one of the s week at a symposium con- wpeakerg ucted Dr. Solom Abbot presided. 1ddress was by Dr. ¢ New York. representing Bostor sections of New among the speakers. and ynn A very plump but disgusted looking tree in the heart of robin, perched the borough T afternaon, shooi | ce64 $2,500. Rebuilding of the bridge, himself vigorously and surveyed the ter- |Once the work is undertaken, is not ex- ritory mbout him with abouf as much | Pected to be a long drawn out operation. “ human being might have _ Burialof bodies that have been placed particular are thetr smow when the trout at the leash es in gett g a strong arms? Few people here saw any good in that DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | * Was operating during Thurs- day at homes along the lower section of uth clothes, had more or less measuring clephone sets, in some cases tell- that the instrument © attention and like- ¥ would be out of serviee for a few days. is an impostor and without doubt has ome special motive for easing his way into homes by representing himself as a arch was being made for him in the vicinity of Central Physical Measures, The principal Byron Sprague Price Several other physicians, other gland, were numbered ike to see zuch & Snow- storm as was having its innings at that For how is a robin go- ing to haul worms up through a blanket shermen who are having d of a shovel and good storm. It seemed like a throw-back into the arms of winter—which, officially, has departed. It held up outside work that has been undertaken and was giving em- ployment to many who otherwise would b idle. It messed streets up again. It chilled the spring spirit that was mani- festing ftself. It was a nuisance. Aifd that robin looked as if he were voting with the people Who thought so. A Y¥ord car owned by Isxac Kagan of Danielson crashed into the rear end of a big motor trwek owned by the Mt. Hope Finishing company of Taunton at Cot- tage and Water streets during the storm of Thursday afternoon. According_to the report received by Chief John Mc- Farland, the Ford was following along behind the truck, the vehicles headed toward Main street, when the truck slowed down a bit for some reason or other, and the Tear-end crash resulted. No one was injured, though the Ford was somewhat damaged. of to Work on the reconstruction of the foot- bridge over the Assawaga river, near the state armory, as recently authorised by the adjourned annual town meeting, will be undertaken as soon as weather con- ditions are favorable, it was stated Thursday by Selectman James Bacon. Under the vote of the meeting referred to, the bridse will be replaced With a new wooden structure at a cost not to ex- In recelving vaults in cemeteries in Dan- felson and surrounding territory during the winter period is mow beinz Jonc. Several Bodles were buried Thursd®; in Holy Cross cemetery. All Liberty loan coupons maturing April 15th. if deposited in the savings department of the Windham County Na- tional bank any time during the month of April, will receive interest from April Ist. The bank pays Mterest from April clothes in our store. #& Headache * Neuralgia 4/ Stiff Neck €7/4% =] h The Verdict of 65 Years Minard’s Liniment is the favorite family liniment in thousands of homes where its merit has been tested and its superior quality bas outlived competitors for mmore than 65 years. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DAN!ELSON Undertaker and Zrubalmee Roecial Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy. Efficiency, Satisfaction Telepho 1st on all deposits made in its savings department on or before April 16th. The ‘Windham County National Bank, Daniei- son, Conn.—adv. Few despatches from distant peints wege read with such .avidity, or regret. as fthose in Thursday’s papers telling of the destruction of the magnificent shrine church of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, in the province of Quebec. Scores of residents of Danielson and surrounding eastern Connecticut towns with large percentages of French-speak- ing population have knelt within its walls after pilgrimages to the distant point. And the majority of these persons treas- ure some religious article or more world- Iy souvenir obtained within the basilica or in the etalls out in the grounds about it prices. 283 MAIN STREET Ste. Anne de Beaupre has been in We pride ourselves on being able to fit any man who comes into our store, perfectly, in a stylish suit of the latest shades and patterns. Whether stout or slim, tall or short, we are there with the clothes that fit you, because thev were made for men of your build. And you don’t need a fat pocketbock to buy Come and investigate our clothing and our Wear our good, QUINN & DES/IOND in the, possession. | our~ “Nifty” clothes. rONE 1375 truth a Mecca for hundreds of residents of this part of the state and only last summer a local Tesident while inspecting Hammett; superintendent of Sunday school, Raymond Allen; finance commit- many of the artificial aids to locomotion | tee, members of the beard of trustees, for crippled persons that v-ia acenmulat- | deacons, clerk and treasurer and one ap- ed by hundreds in the at chureh, | o; sch s s s i, oharels | pointive member from each soclety of the church; auditors, Henry Burton, Walter D. Chase; robe committee. Mrs. Ida Hammett, Mss. E. B. Wilbur. Miss Mary Sullivan of Clinton, Mass., is substituting in the commercial depart- ment at Killingly High school for Mrs. Wyatt Harper, who is ill at her home in Foxboro, Mass. longer needed them, noted one that bore the name of a Willimantic young woman who had been at the shrine for a cure during the early part of that season. The destruction of the great church and the consejuent loss of $1,200,000 is felt as a personal loss by many eastern Connecticut people familiar with it. Following are the newly elected officers of the Danielson Baptist chureh for the period of a year: Treasurer, Walter L. Dixon; clerk, Frapk T. Stinson; trus- tees, Frank T. Prtston, E. H. Hammett, John W. Gallup, Ernest R. Warre deacons, Frank T. Preston, E. H. Ham- mett, Wilfred L'Heureux, William J. Cralg, Clifford H. Starkweather, Ray- mond Allen. E. B. Wilbur; committee on religious education, Miss Grace M. Stan- ton, Miss Grace Spalding, Mrs. Edward Keach, This (Friday) afternoon the Westfield Mothers’ circle is to hold a meeting in the vestry of the Congregational church. Work will be done .o% costunfes for tht children’s play. Re John L. Reney of St. Philip’ church, Putnzm, was the Lenten preachcr at the services at St. Alban's church Thursday evening. The Sewing soclety of St. Alban's church is to mtet with Mrs. M. A. Shum- Ernest R. Warren, Miss May | Way this (Friday) afternoon. Seeing Nature With a Camera will be READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT SHOWING DISTINCTIVE SPRING STYLES AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. DRESSES Materials are the popular Crepe-de-Chine, Krepe Knit, Canton Crepe and Taffeta, hawk. Black, Brown and Navy Blue. Prices—8§19.50 to $45.00 SUITS The iast word in Suits is Navy Blue for best, in the long straight line jacket and made of Twill or Tricotine and the Tweeds & Rose, Quchid, Blue and Tan for more ordi- nary wear. New Fur Chokers Mink, Australian Opossum, Fitch, and the Stone Opos- sum— §4.98 to $22.50 Friday and Saturday Specials -One Lot Children’s Black Hose Sizes 7 to 11 4 Pairs for $1.00 PUTNAM, CONN. Prices Ars 313.98 o 345.00 COATS — WRAPS — CAPES Styles are Short Coats, Long Ceats, Wrippy Couts and Capes. Clothes are from Herringbone-Tweeds to the nwore dressy Marvella Cloths/and in all the new Spring shades. Prices Are $9.50 to $56.00 the subject of an address by Albert Morgan of West Hartford before the members of the Killingly Woman’s club in the assembly hall of the high school builing Wednesday afternoon next. Next Sunday, Passion Sunday, will be observed at St. James' church, and the following is Palm Sunday, preceding Ho' week and the advent of Haster. Thursday merning, on a still alarm the Captain Putnam Engine company went out for a chimmey fire at a resi- dence on Hawkins street. All Liverty loan coupons maturing April 15, if deposited n the savings dopartment of the Windham County Na- tional bank between April 1st and April 15th, will receive interest from April 1st. The bank pays Interest from April 1st on 1l-deposits made in its savings depart- ment on or Lefore April 5th. The Wind- County Natonal Bank, Danielson.— aay. Selectman James Bacon has returned from a week's business visit in New Jersey and New Yof's. Miss Helen Nash, student at the Willi- mantic Normal school, is spending the Faster vacation at her home in Daniel- son. Next Tuesday Mrs. Henry D. Crosby of Academy street wi{ll have the members of the Fortnightly club at her home for a meeting. At East Killingly, Louis Chase. with a corps of workmen, constructed a cot- tage in four days, after which period his family became occupants of the new home: Henry C. Bentley of Providence was a yisitor with friends in Danfelson om Thursday. Herbert Anderson, recently a surgical patient at Grace hospital, New Haven, has returned to his home in the Allen Hill section of the town of Brooklyn. The usual spring fever of buying au- iles seems to have struck Daniel- and the shades; Beige, Mo- When weather conditions are favorable the selectmen are to start scraping roads and otherwise improving them in outly- ing sections of the town. An improvement that is promised for this year is the building of a state aid highway from Dayville Four Corners northward past the towd fark to the state trunk line leading to Putnam. Robert Morin, for several weeks a pa- tient at St. Vincent's hospital in Worces- ter, where he underwent an operatior for appendicitis, is convalescirg at his home here. PUTNAM The life of George Benoit. 57, track walker, was crushed out and nearly e erly bone in his body broken when he w: caught between two trains on a sharp curve of the Midland division, a little more than a mile west of the Putnam station just after 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr. Benolt, in pursuit of his regular duty of inspecting the line was proceeding along the tracks near a point where there is a sharp curve when train No. . 45, bound for Hartford came rushing alon In getting hurriedly out of-the way of this train he either stepped girectly in front of train No. 116, Boston-bound, else stecped into the narrow i tracks No. 1 and No, 2. B at the time the accident hat senger on train No. 11, within .a remarkably short which, distance cf where the accident happened, said that was his opinion that Benolt did not step directly in front of the Boston-houn train but was caught between the tw trains and horribly battered as they swep: past each other. Benoit was breathin~ and lived for a very brief period after the accident. notwithstanding his terrible in- Juries, The body was taken aboard train No. 116, which is the morning express, and brought to this city and placed in the bag- gage room at the railroad station. “Tt was viewed by Dr. E. F. Perry and by Dr. R. C. Paine, medical examiner for the town of Thompson, Dr. Paine hal'pening to he here at the time of the accident. The body later was taken in charge by an undertaker. Mr. Benoit. who had been & resident of this city practically all of his life had been a mill worker before he entered the employ of the rafiroad company a few years ago. He leaves, his wife and six ilgren, all adults with one cxception, dent’ on Marshall street. re: Trial of the case of William Hardman. of Willimantic, vs Oliver F. Downs of the town of Killinely was suspended in the superior court Thursday on aceount of the iliness of Attorney Harry E. Back. coun- sel for Mr. Downs, temporarily confined to his home in Danielson. Another matter was taken up by the court to fiil in the session period. It ‘is likely that 2 new st of assignments will be made at today's short calendar session as several of the cases airedy assigned for tril are cases in which Mr. Back fig- ure as counsel. Reports Thursday wero that Wiltred Benoit was making satisfactory progress toward recovery at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, where he was taken Tues- day after being injured in a crash between FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 19zz r— | modes. blouse effect. THEU OLEVS AGAIN!' SPECIAL Py SATURDAY COATS and Wraps, in Polo Cloth, Chinchil- la, Velour and other new materials, Sport models, also plain tailored SUITS New, smart, cuscuin wauored Tweed Suits, in splendid, in a class with $45.00 models. DRESSES Canton Crepe, Taffeta; Crepe Knit, attractive styles in straight line and durable weaves, cof N Inc., in the town of Killingly, wil rouni out his first year April 1. This first year of Mr. Boys' administration here has been successtul and he is to mark jts round- ing out by what promises to be a very pleasant event. Hoary old uinter took another slap at very youtaful sprige by blanketing all of this section of easPern Connectiout under gnow, Thursday afternoon. The storm came out of the northeast soon after the noon hour and by three o’clock had depos- fted enough snow to thoroughly whiten all of the landscape on which the tints of spring already are showing. The unsea- sonable storm came as a sharp disappoint- ment to the trout fishermen, who were figuring on getting out in some comfort for the season’s opening Saturday morning. Borough and City Government will be the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. James Henry of Hartford next Wedneslay evening in the chapel of the Congregation- al church at Woodstock by Mrs. James Henry of Hartford. The lecture is to be the gecond in a series of The Machinery of Government and has been arranged by the Woodstock League of Women Voters. A petition that it Isexpected will be presented to the common council at its regwlar monthly meeting next Tuesday evening is in circulation for signatures of those interésted in having sewers extended throbgh Farrows street and curbing set in Eden and Tatem strects. It was the coupe he was driving and a passanger train at the Perryville crossing, near Webster. Mr. Benoit's recovery seems asured, At the Putnam Inm, Saturday evening, Agent Robert W. Boys, wlil entertain offi- cials of the Manhasset company and heads of departments of the concern at what he terms a birthday party. Mr. Bo; formerly agent of the Goodyear Mills New Silk Blouses Canton Cr de-Chine, and Em- broldered Effeets, in White, Flesh, Belge, Mohawk, Jade, Periwinkle. $5.98 e e One Lot Ladies’ Summer Union Suits : Band top, tight or shell knee 2 For $1.00 . WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING PAPER — CEMENT — PAPER SHINGLES—BRICK—SEWER PIPE AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF BUILDING MA- TERIAL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDE:.. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER CO. REUSEN S. B. WASHBURN, Mgr. Tel. 1257 stated Thursday that residents of these streets are anxious for official authoriza- tion of the work in favor of which the ioe- tition is being circulated. Thursday afternoon, the body of Ed- ward H. Payne, who died In the Masonic home at Wallingford, was brought here for burial in Grove street cometery, ser- vices at the cemetery being conducted by Rev. John L. Romey of St. Philip's chugch. Funeral senvices were heid in Wallingford Thursday morning. A dele- gation from Qincbaug lodge, A. F. and A M. of this city of which Mr. Payne was a member attended the burial service. Tt will bo of special interest to many Putnam people to know that George Thayez of Hartford, father of Charles 7. Thayer of this city, is supplying funds for the support of twelve French orphans —eight girls and four baps. Mr. Thayer when he went to France as a welfare worker deposited some suiplus money in a bank and eventually turned it over to the use to which it is now being devoted. The Open Night at the Trade school Tuesday eyening brought out « large pum- ber of visitors Thterested in the work be- ing done by the boys. Many of the de- partments were crowded so visitors had to wait their turn to see the exhibits. The lighting effects installed by the clectrical department at the entrance were particularly attngctave, - cordisting ol flashing lights running from the street to the door, the whole walk being illuminat- ed by a search-light from the roof. ‘Within the building a blue and white background was psed for display of ex- hibits. It is estimated that well over a thousand saw these. The machine department. In charge of K J. Bogardys, exhibited small tools and machine parts made by the boys, all ta be used for work of a practical nature. _The carpentry decartment, in charge of L. C. Morehouse, showed articles such as chairs, bookcases, taborets and num- erous othér jobs in process. . ng;ax:g;;v_mnm_ ent in charge of B. shaw, n T°Wh activity where students weny -Jng out quamities l the Best There Is. of yarn and cotton cloth. This, togeth- er with cloth analysis and design, and twine display constituted the exhibit here. The electrical department, in charge of T. F. Roche, interested a large number. The exhibit had to be seen to be appreci- ated. It might better be described as a glare of light and activity. The drafting department, in charge of C. L. Ranson, exhibited a large number of drawings and related subject work for the students in all departments. Espe- cially interesting were the architectura! students’ work. In the High school bufiding the auditor- jum was fitted s as a display room for the home economics exhibit in charge of Miss Hannah Pease and Miss Elizabeth Jackson. The girls in neat caps and gowns of their own making helped to at- tend visitors and explained the exhibits In conection with the course. In this de- partment what seemed to impress people more than anything else was the larg: quantity of work done by the studunts, The faculty of the school appreciates the interest shown by the people in turning out in such large numbers. They are con- firmed in the belief that they are render- ing jpublic seryice and they are giad of the pubflic appreciation, More important than anything else in connection with such an affair is the in- terest aroused in the students themselves. Nothing stimulates a boy or girl to great- er effort quite so much as offering his or her own york for the inspection of par- ents and the public generally. Miss Rhoda Gilpatrie is visiting In New York for a few days. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin is staying in Pomfret during the period of his holding sessions of the superior court in this oity. J. Harry Mann. one of the city’s bus- iness men, is making satistactory progress Great For Bad Coughs and Colds Make Your Own Mex e and Have You'll Say It's Good When All Mucus Disappears and Clean Healthy Meb- brane is Your Rewa: Here is an inexpensive home made remedy that you can't beat and one that will quickly bring up thatphlegm, stop the snuffling, relieve the clogged nostrils, make breathing easy and cause stubborn colds and persistent coughs to vacate — many times over night. Try it right away if you suffer from Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritating nose or threat troubles and you'll be glad, you run across this Ifttle bit of advice. Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (double strensth) add to it s at the Methodist church in Easi Thom: B REED THEATR The Home of Dominant Screen Plays TODAY AND SATURDAY Dustin Farnum THE PRIMAL LAW ANN LITTLE, in “THE BLUE FOX” PATHE NEWS — SUNSHINE COMEDY — SATURDAY CHILDREN 15 CENTS _ CONTINUOUS SHOW s‘mfi'fim 13010 10:15P. ML —~— LYNN & LOCKWOOD FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS" __ THORNTON & HOIER COMEDY_OFFERING Matinee, Children 15 Cents, “TODAY AND SATURDAY—S5 BIG ACTS “THE MUSICALETTE” A VAUDEVILLE COCKTAIL WITH 4 PRETTY KICKS A Vivid Story of the Frozen North With RUBY DE REMER in “USCONQUERED WOMAN” Worth Going Many Miles to See! Don’t Miss It! MYKOFF & VANITY IN A VARIETY OF DANCES BILLY SHONE EXCELLENT_COMEDIAN Cr——— TONIGHT FIDELITY SINGING ORCHESTRA McENELLY’S CLOSEST RIVALS AT THE ARMORY OUR SOLID HOURS OF DANCING CARS TO TAFTVILLE FIRST BATTALION COMBAT TRAIN after undergoing an operation, at a Wor- cester hospital, for an_eye,trouble. F. A. Babbit and his family have re- turned to their home a few miles here, after spending the winter in F Richard Howard, son of Mr. and Mr: Byron Howard, is a patient at St. Vin- cent's hospital in Worcester, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Mathewson Angell was reported Thursday as seriously il at her home in this city. < On account of Rev. J. R. Miller being at the Southern New England conference | Pawtucket, there will not be any serv son, Sunday next, The cantata, The Prodigal Son, is to be given by the choir of St. Philiy church of this city at St. Alban’s church in Danielson Good Friday eveninz. Th: hoir is_rel (\rsglg under the direction £ Mrs. Wil . Penny. The Prayer Circle of the Baptist church js to meet with Miss Alice John- son Monday next. RINALDINO MURDER CASE WILL GO TO JURY TODAY Hartford, March 30.—The case against Joseph Cianflone, of West New York, 7., and Michael Rugiero of New Britain. Charged with the murder of Enio Re- raldino in Farmington on October 25, 1920, will go to the jury tomorrow. The state has one witness to testify in rebut- tal tomorrow, after which State's At- torney Alccrn and counsel for the two accused men will make their closing ar- guments. Judge Wolfe will follow with his charge to the jury. Ruglero, on the stand today in his own behalf, claimad an alibi similar to that offered by Cianflone, He did not have the composure of Clanflone as a witness, ppearing nervous and taking drinks of water frequently. Questioned about his eonference with two state policemen and Dominick Cropane: who was the state's cers that Cropanese’s story was not true and got down on his knees to show how he pleaded with Cropanese “to tell the truth)” Last week Cropanese testi- fled that Rugiero held Renaldino while Cianflone shot him. 3 Rugiero said he has a Wife and child fr Italy. He denled that he had been in a whiskey running partnership with Clanflone, Testifying as to his where- .| abouts in October, 1920, he told of tel; star witness, Rugiero re-emacted thel scene which he said occurred at the meeting. He declared he told the offi- AV DAVIS —_TODAY_AND_SATURDAY HILDA’S BOUDOR Lively_Comedy Sketch YOSITO JAPS SENSATIONAL ORIENTAL ACT The Delephone Kiddies The Ju::m‘l. Wond, Mildred DeVarr & IN A SPEEDY VARIETY Al CREIGHTON BROS. THE _MUSICAL RUBES ALICE BRADY in “HUSH MONEY” A Story of Hearts and Homes T NEWS WEEK to New York and Massachusetts. He said that he was in North Brookfleld Mass, on the day Renaldino was killed. f oo Sy ‘Westbrook.—Through an amateur ra- diograph made by Fred Bdwands, friend: have been able to enjoy the fun of plek- ing up messages by sea and land, in- ciuding messages from Newark, Chicago and other citles. . CURED BY A NATIVE HERSB, On hoard a vessel bound for India recently a man was bitten by a polsonous reptile; both the ship doctor and a fa- mous surgeon failed to control the poison fast spreading through his system. In a day the vessel reached port. An {Indian melicine man was sent for. whe produced a_native herb whi ickiy allayed the polson apd the mag's life was saved. . Roots and herbs are nature’s assistants in_combating discase. That well-known medicine for allments peculiar to women, Ly E. Pinkham's = Vegetable 4 Com- {pounds, i prepared from roots and herbs possessing medicinal properties of great value in the treatment of such afiments. This 4s proved by the letters of recom- mendation we are continually publishing iin this paper for it little sugar and enough water to make one half pint. You can make it in two minutes and when it is mixed you can pride yourself on having a medicine that acts directly on the membrane of the nose and throat and acts &o effec- tively that all phlegm, all t 140 MAIN STREET All-Wool Jersey Suits. . . . Special $§10.95 VALUE $14.50 Tweed Suits of all shades, Special $22.50 VALUE $29.50 Tricotine Suits. . . ... $24.50 up to $49.50 Capes for Children and y Misses ............. $7.95 to $16.50 We carry Ladies’ Stout Coats, Suits and Dresses—Prices Reasonable. Chokers of Opossum, Squirrel, Mink and Mole . .......... $5.00 up | “THE HOUSE OF BON-TON AND ROYA WORCESTER CORSETS” [HE SPECIALTY SHOP onuumcfl