Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 6

NORWIGH BULLETIN, ers. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. There were numerous beawtiful floral rnoon, the Captain Put | pic L. E. Kennedy was the funeral Engine Company was called out to sub- | dir due a grass fire near the property of was a native of Thompson Judge A. G. Bill on Maple The | and the wilow of Henty H. Geer, Civil * fire, thtmgh threatening property, did n, who died a number _of no serfous damage, but the big motor s three sons, Ber- truck stalled plentiful in and tw both of Danielson, t Malden, and two daugh- per Holmes of Putnam and in the mud at section of the hurs' work was req that is still borou d to it out where it e Geer of Danfelson. In the meantime another grass funeral servioes conduat- Broke out across the river near 1 home in Plainfield, Thur: James' cemetery. A b by Rev. William C. Pre teer fire fighters tack t 1oty of Alexander Gibson was tinguishi t blaze b peral bt expensive and Lee & Osgood sell nmr'cc of money refunded if not [makes the h 3100 per cent. bette to Danielson for burial in West- | threaten! roperty d | field ¢ Masonic _burial ser- re dep | v ted at the grave by to b | me ah lodge, A. F. and A sented by & delega- lva was in charge of he funers angements. dead on the sidewalk in Plainfield early this was on his way for a He had been ill vears ago Mr. Gib- it of Goodyear. , 42, o former resident dead ‘at his home in has been resident for rvived by his wife two _tubes for 26 , 2 T 6 at The annual report of the boraugh of will show a reduction of the debt by $2.746.50, leaving the n ebtedness §52,860.26, ear the borough has Iy, administered and the the reduction of debt ved with satisfaction by the repalr crews are engaged in state ‘highway all along the Danielson and Putnam. y shows consid- fter the winter perfod and is broken through in plac- 11 the mills In the be represented by n the season that e mear future. t interesting vari. at retall, with- wn of Killingly, g from 28 down town base- is to n early April partfes who spearing suckers are - the two rivers that run foundation for a dwell- M. Franklin has been te on Broad street, just street. erior court at Putnam, Judge a ted a divorce to Florence from Uapoleon The case was tried fon reservéd. The here in 1916 and H w. gl 2 Tibbetts, new pastor of the hurch, will conduct services Tibbetts com- 3 ere. Local 0dd Fellows are interested in the announcement that_a degree team of Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows of confer the third degree up- s of Protection lodge of Cen 2 age on the evening of April 20. Tach of ‘the boys of the Goodyear Y. p gave a talk on nature weel's meeting’ fn their church basement in that Qefined the value to trees and birds, easy to n s T and scalp | tonight. actory. PUTNAM CONN Spring Openi Our formal Spring opening takes place, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. We realize that at this season of the year interest centers chiefly in the Ready-to-Wear, Vi Try and Shoes, but our efforts have not stopped there "v! departments being filled with new and seasonable goo We extend to all a cordial invitation to inspect our store during the opening days. e e e e e APPAREL FOR EASTER We are prepared to serve you with the newest correct styles in wearing apparel and are giving wonderful values, SUITS COATS, WRAPS, The new long line Suits of CAPES navy blue Twill and Tri- | Sport Coats of Polo, Chin- cotine, $27.50 to $45.00. | chilla, Camel’s Hair and Herringbone Tweeds, $14.50 to $43.50. Navy blue Box Coat Suits, $22.50 to $42.50. Wr\;plpy C%at§land Capes of Tweed Suits, in new shades, 1: Oa':,th::l l;;dzgomit $13.98 to $27.50. $56.00. BEAUTIFUL NEW BLOUSES Beautiful New Blouses of DRESSES of Canton Crepe, Krepe Taffeta, $19.50 to $42.50 $10.98. EASTER MILLINERY A MOST UNUSUAL OFFERING OF EASTER HATS. For early shoppers we offer a splendxd assortment of Hats very specially priced for the opening days. A glorious arra yfor Springtime with all the new uses of Straws, Webbings, Hair Glace Hats, graceful broad brim- med small Hats as well. New Spring Colors—Dandelion, Pm'hkle and Lip Stick Red—are featured. HO %Il}ald:atmml Cheaper than ever before. IT’S steam-cooked and pan-toasted. —That’s the dif- ference between Oatmeal and H-O Oatmeal. o showlng whers it is wrong to kill some of our birds and even some of our rep- for they are useful to vegetation ant 1ift. Rev. Charles A. Downs was a visitor and led during the @evo- tional period. The meeting was attended by County Secretary J. H. Corbett, Who talked about the summer camp that is being established at Black pond in the town of Woodstock and about the ath- letic meet that is being planned at the camp site. The boys have purchased their second canoe and are going to erect their tent soon. Misses Annette and Susan Young have returned to their home on North Main street after spending the winter in the south, The finel services in the retreat for the English-speaking people of St Mary’s parish held at St. James' church this* (Friday) evening. Joseph A. Balbec of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danlelson on Thursday. The stock of the Henry Dembo store was disposed of in an auction bank- ruptey sale at the store on Center street Thursday forenoon. Rev. and Mrs. M. §. Stocking left hete Friday for Westerly, whers Rev. Mr Stocking has been assigned as pastor of the Methodist church. They are to make their home on High street in West- erly. Mrs. E. H. Keach will have the mem- bers of the Civie Federation at her home for a meeting this (Friday) afternoon, Five deer that are making their home s C. B Q. ot at emce. Disintegrates amd starts wark in ten seconds, giving quick reliel nd caring the Coll. Demand red bex bearing Sr. | H's porbeit and siguature. A1 AS Druggiete—39 Conts. T RS R R [ CE R A W b O I . cousey, Sersoer F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephions Connection. Moosup Div. LOUIS £ KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Ssscial Adtartion te Every Oetafl MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! . Sincerely; Caot. & Mrs. Chas. Caroenter | ford Smith hall, A my& $1.15 Camp Stove....... $7.95 Athletic Shirts....... 65¢c Athletic Drawers. .... 65¢c Union Suits . 95¢ Ribbed Drawers 75¢ Fine Union Suits. .... 75¢c Men’s Khaki Shirts. .. 95¢ Blue Chambrey Shirts. 65¢ Spring Caps ........ 50c Men’s Socks, a pair. .. 10c Flkps ... .5 :.:...886 Heavy Canvas Gloves, Searchlights . ........ 85¢c 35 BROADWAY Boys’ Khaki Blouses. . . 95¢ Black Twill Shirts. . $1.00 3fer ... ... BL0YD Removal Bargain Sale DRESS SHIRTS, WITH OR WITHOUT COLLARS Extra Fine Quality Friday and Saturday Wool Blankets $2.75 and up Sailor Hats ......... 95¢c Heavy Feed Bags. .. .. 65¢c Overalls ........... 95¢c Khaki Pants . ...... $1.25 Hip Boots ........ $3.95 Baseballs, from 20c to $1.25 Baseball Gloves, $1.00 up Armbands . ves o208 Golf Balls . s 2k Tennis Balls......... 25¢ Safety Razors . .65¢c and up Silk Hose .......... 50c Wrap Leggins....... 95¢ Alarm Clocks ..... $1.00 Shoes. from $2.75 up 75¢ Athletic Shirts. ....... 25¢ avy! Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY $1.15 Franco-American Soup, Campbell’s Soup, 2 for Jams ........ 16 to Vienna Sausage. ..... Roast Beef, 11, Ib.. . Corned Beef, 1/ Ib Corned Beef Hash: . . Baked Beans . . ... Pineapple .... Quince Jam . Strawberry Bacon, 12 Ibs. 0215 Pure Honey ........ 30¢ Craft Cheese, 7 lbs. . $1.50 Corn, 2 for......... 15c Folding Camp Chairs. . 95¢ ???-?%‘-???Efii‘-&‘- in the vicinity of the rifie range two miles south of Danielson frequently furnish a beautiful sigh to those rid- ing throught that territory in_automo- biles and state highways. The deer seem very tame and unafraid of cars or au- tomobiles. At East Killingly periodically a story gains circulation of the finding of a roll of bolls containing about $1,000, more or less, that comes to light when coverings are torn off an antique chair. The story again is circuiating. Miss Ratherine T. Thayer of Putnam visited with friends in Danielson on Thursday. The “affairs_of the Fernlea Worsted company, of East Kilimgly, will receive attention at this (Friday)s morning's session of the superior court. Counsél in the case have filad several motions that will be considered. No request has officlally come in this spring for sewer extensions in any part of the borough. As the call for the an- nual borough meeting has been issued, such proposals cannot receive consider- ation at that time. There will be special musical pro- grammes at the Palm Sihday services in Danielson churches. Palm Sunday ev- ening the choir of St. Alban's church will unite with the choir of St. Philip's church of Putnam in singing a cantata at a service to be held at the Putnam church. A new office for Secretary J. H. Corbett of th Y. M. . is being fitted up in the Bradley building on Front street. It is expected that the office will be ready for occupancy within a few days. Secretary Corbett has made excellent progress in organizing his work in Windham coun- ty and his plans for the summer will ked, him exceedingly’ busy. Rev. 8. J. A. Rook, reliring pastor of the Putnam Methodist church, is leaving here this (Friday) afternoon to take up his uties as pastor of the Second Street church in New Bedford. Rev. Mr. Rook has been a successful adminiistrator of the church in this city, and thé members of his flock vwhile regretting his depar- ture are wishing him success in his new and large feld. The combined chotrs of St Phili$s éhurch of this city and St. Alban's churc. of Danielson will sing the cantata, The Prodigal Son at the Palm Sunday ser- vice at St. Philip’s churrh in this city Later in the Lenten season the cantata is to be repeated at St. Alban’s church in Danfelson. There will be a short calendar session of the superior court this (Friday) morn- ing Judge Marvin presiding. The docket Was printed in The Bulletin Wednesday. A Tri-County Bee Institute has been arranged for Saturday, April 8, at Guil- South Windham. I B. Crandall, bec specialist of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college has arranged the followdng program: 130 e . Sprimg Management of Bees L. B. Crandall Swarm Control Allen Latham Some Improvements in Agi- ary Management L, B. Crandall §.00 p. b. Increasing the Honey Crob Allen Latham of Norwich This specialized bee meeting - will be welcomed by the beekeepers mn( Windham cohnty, as well as those in Tolland and New London ecounties. Most men consider bees a very profit- able side line, and appreciate the neces- sity of bee knowledge to obtain the great- est_shcoess in bee handling. Allen Latham of Norwich Town has between 400 and 500 colonies, has been FRECKLES Now Is The Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the siightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, a8 Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength — from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money bacK if it fails to remove freckles. 0 p. m. 7.00 p. m. a beekpeeper for years, and 1§ a Success- ful queen breeder. L. B, Crandall is bee specialist of the Connecticut Agricultural college and a thorough student of bee culture. All Interested in bees are privilged to attend this meeting. Attention is being called this week to the fact that Westford has had a 60th wedding anniversary within the past few days: Sunday, April 2, was the sixtieth an- niversary of the marriage of Stephen Buftam Tifft of Westford whose wife was Miss Jullaett Booth of Union. The nup- tlal knot was tied in 1862 at Staffordviile by Rev. H. M. Vail. At the same time and place sanford Booth, brother of the bride and Miss Ellen Moore, both of Union were united in marriage. The twenty-fifth an- niversary of this double wedding was cel- ebrated in 1887 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Booth, in Brimfleld, Mass. Five years later the thirtieth anniversary was celebrated .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tifft in Westford. Just six months before the golden wedding day Sanford Booth dled, €o the plans which were partially made for the golden wed- |dinz never materialized. Mrs. Tift had Ibe‘,sldvs Sanford Booth, two brothers and one sister all of whom lived to celebrate jtheir own golden weddings. An occaslonal ease of scatlet fever {continues to appear in Putnam. A girl stodent of Putnam High school was re- borted on Thursday as ill with the dis- ease at her home on the outskirts of the eity. In the superior court here Tharsday morning arguments in the case of Rich ve Rich were made by counel. Decision was reserved by Judge Marvin who has presided during the trial of the case. Dr, Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will be ai the Day Kimball hospital Monday next to conduct a clinic in the interest of those who are suffering from tuber- culosis or fear that they may be devel- oping the disease. Town Tax Collector E. O. Morse has given notice of the dates at which he will be at his officc to collect the amounts due te twn by property holders. The taxes are due and payable before May 1. Schools of the town will open Monday next after having been closed since Fri- day of last week for the spring vacation. Frank E. Sherlock, A .J . Montville, John Smonzl. Frank H. Cordier, B, J. McGarry, A. J. Brodéur and John E. Dorsey are members of the committee of Cargill council, K. of C., that are arrang- ing for the 28th ahnual Baster concert and ball of that organization. George W. Gi{-atrio, who has been serlously fll, was reported on Thursday as much improved. Attorneys Samuel ‘B, Harvey and P, J. Danahey of Willimantic were in Putnam ell, James Lane and Howard Rix of Salem were In town Tuesday evening at- tending the K. of P. meeting. Danlel O'Brien was in Salem Tuesday. Prof. C. C. Helmold of Wilimantié was at the academy Twesday dirécting the orchestra, JEWETT CITY The funeral services of Mrs, George M. Rathbun were held Thursday aftérnoon, Rev. J. W. Payne officlating. here were present from out of town, Mrs. Jameh Me- Farland, John Jones, Miss Catherine Douglas, Mrs. Cynthia Maher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin, Mrs. Florencs Destlete, Waldo Desilete, Clarence Desi- lete, Mrs. McClurg. The bearers were Pter Flynn, Edmond Collum, Clarence Rathbun, Charles_Barbor. Burial was In Jewett City cemetery. The Ashldsid Fish and Game Protective association was represented as follows at the moving plcture exhibitlon in the Y. M. C. A. hall given by the Norwiclk Fish and Game association Wednesday even- ing: George 8. Brown, president; Frank Goring, vice president, A, L. Stebbins. secretary and treasurer; L, M. Carpen- ter of the board of directors and the following _members, S. L. Thompson, Frank Stdnley, Walter Benjamin, Fred Rale, Alic Gilbert, Herbert Gray, R, F. Cheney, W. R. Pahmer, députy game warden and E. H. Hiscox. Another story is told to prove thé un. certainly of trout fishing in the local brooks. . Some time ago Palmer Green anc L. K. Kinney fished the famous Mount Misery brook, and the Noah Wilcox and Clarke Palmer brooks. They wers gohe all day and walked many miles and nev- er caught a single trout. When most home at night fall, tired and @isgusted, and when passing a Ppool in Norman's brook, then considered as a ‘1o good.” Mr. Palmer threw ‘in a loose bit of bait, something grabbed it quick. The twc then put their poles together again and in 20 minutes caught 37 trout that weighed half as many pounds. The. acting R. ¥. D. man #ow appears with U. S. Mall painted on his automo- bile's windshield. No files on him as he sails up over Stone Hul One of the Srappers from over in the south part of the town has shipped this week his winter's catch of skins to New York. In the lot were foxes, mink, musk- rat and most of all valuable 47 skunk skinh, some of which were almost black and on the presen: market are bringihs a fine figure. In all his winter trapping will net as his pay for many a hard day’s tramp, a little less than $400. He is stirc he has seen a lynx and an otter on two oceasions but never could get a shot. He and a man named Hicks who lved in Jewstt City at one time, trled skunk farming. and even went to Thompson to Thursday in connection with the trial ot a case in the superior court. Rev. N. B. Burton of Arnold’s Mills, R, L. is expected here today (Friday) to take up his duties as pastor of the Put- nam and West Thompson Methodist churches. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and_children were visitors with relatives in Danitlson Thursday. The police remort of Captain Remi Delage for March shows that there wers only 4 arrests during that period. Sev- enty-five per cent. of this small delega~ tion fell into the hands of the law on charges of having been driink. The oth- er person arrested came in on a theft charge. Tramps were numerous during the month, 31 of them receiving lodging at the police station. The report shows that property to the value of $33 was reported stolen dur- ing the past month and that $8 worth was recovered. Pierre Jette, seventy-nine, who died here had been a resident of Putnam for about 35 years and an employe In the Morse-Nightingale mills for 22 years before Me became incapacitated for work. Mr. Jette was a native of Canada, a son of Napoleon Jette, one of the best known of the French-Canadian residents of Putnam. COLCHESTER There was & large attendance at tlie meeting of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., in their hall Tuesday évening. This was the last meeting to be held in the hall. as the mémbers will move this week to their new quarters in Tip Top hall. The rank of page was conferred on elght candidates by the degree team, Four applications were recelved. A. Lazinsk, Harry Lazinsk and Joseph Dembe were in Middletown Tuesday. W. L. L. Spencer of Lebanon, who has been in Californta for the past two years, was visiting friends in town Tuesd: Mrs. Charles Shatler of North gm— chester was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Frederick B. Ames, Eaward A. Mitch- get ipoints on how to make it o success. He says it was “no go," an@ more than that half the time he had to sleep in the wood shed. At another time hé had 4ll is clothes buried at different places round te barn and lost the best pair of pants he owned because he forgot Where he had buried them. Miss Eva M. Cregan, daughter of Mr. 442 Mrs_ Edward Cregan, and Austin W. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hatrls, were married Tuesday afternoon at half oast one o'clock The ceremeny was per- | formed by Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Norwich | Town at the bride's home on Hill street. | Only the families were present. The bride cnue. Mr. Harris is second hand in the iBest Cough Mixture Is Home Made Acts With Speed—Loosens the Phlegm —Stops the Irritation and Coughing Ceases FINE FOR CHEST COLDS TOO AND IS CHEAPLY MADE AT HOME. ‘When you can make, in two minutes, a world beating remedy that acts di- rectly on the membrane and . often overnight causes stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds to disappear, why trifie with things that will probably disappoint ? Hawking and snuffling and also sore- hess of the mucous membrane go and you will feel fine in almost no time. Just get gne ounce of Parmint (dou- ble strength) add to it a little sugar and enough hot water to make a_half pint and yot've got an inexpensivé remedy bettér than you can buy ready mixed, xubmuh‘lng. healing action on the membrane is the tgion " ple use it for Catarr! cfi?ud&y Ly colds. I//l/f/l[ /IIO//G PRICES OF 30 PEPPERY GIRLS BROADWAY’S LATEST NOVELTY—PRAISED BY ALL NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS SEATS ON SALE MONDAY—ORD R NOW VENING 50c to MATINEE 25¢ lo%% Tax Extra The A Story of Cattle ANN Pathe News — Saturday Matinee, T o T ———— BREED THEATRE Home of Dominant Screen Pla; TODAY AND SATURDAY BUCK JONES The Celebrated Star of Western Drama, In “To a Finish” in “THE BLUE FOX” Educational Cmmlly Continuous Show Saturday—1:30 to 10: 15P. M. Foiled by Dauntless Courage Children 15 Cents WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS _.The Accomplished Oorn.hl! KETCH & WILMA A Brilliant Comedy and Vocal Va- riety Offeri; TODAY AND SATURDAY—S5 LONE STAR FOUR B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE COMEDY DUO. OME Return Engagement by Pepular Re- DANCE ARMORY — TONIGHT WITH PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA REAL MUSIC “IT’S A GUARANTEED BATTERY B AFFAIR” Gents 60c — Ladies 40c CARS AFTER THE DANCE. SEE ANNOUNCEMENT woré a blue embroidered sult and a h&nd- some hat. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will live in a newly furnished home on Carely cloth rom at Ashiand Cotton Co. mills, He is a member of Rellance lodge, No. 29, 1 0. 0. F., Undadnted Lodge, No. 34, K. of P. and Ruthle Rebekah Lecdge and is prominent in sports. Mrs. Harris also Is a member of Ruthle Rebekah lodge. They are wery popular In a large circle of friends. T A few triends helpadl James Crar; ebrate his birthday Wednesday evi There was a birthday cake, but the per- son making not belng sure whether he was twenty-one or older, the candles were omitted. At _the Wednesday evening meeting a the Baptist church, Rev. George R. Atha of Groton spgke regarding the new world movement, Deacon W. A Frazier of ank and Déacon E. F. Wilcox of Mystic and Mr. and Mrs, George Dunham of Mys tic were present. Mr. Dunham sang sev- eral solos, accompanied by Mrs. Dunham LEFFINGWELL Donald A. Collins, a college student, spent a short time here with his par- énts, Mr. and Mrs, P. 8. Collins, recent- Iy. Charles E. Ellis, who has been con- fined to nis home by fllness, is able to be out. A flock of wild geess was heara fiy- ing north Monday night shortly after 7 o'elock. Fred V. Amburn, Mervin B. Leffing- well and Roy L. Beard were callers on TODAY AND SATURDAY Johnny Singer SCENICAL DANCING ACT George Co. _Breezy Sketch, “GO EASY" CHAS. LEDEGAR BOUNDING ROPE ACT Al & Yoretta DeVeau MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS THE VARIETY NOVELTY ACT —— KATHERINE McDONALD in “HER SOCIAL VALUE" Bozrah street Sunday, lle\’l Hotace B. Sloat of Hartford wil £lve ‘stercooticon views on Vismiizing the ew W d Movement at the Firm Bozrah Banti: church Tuesday evening next. Rev. F. 8. Co Erook of knco Iz at 11 oclock, Sunday sencol at 12 Ratkbone, superintendent ; clack ]; m., led by Mrs. Car rk F topic In to be The on. Luke 14: 16-24 ns will speak on The gement Sunday morn o'clock, Cha B. Y. P. Master's Invita John 3:16. Danbutry.—Mrs. eriden 1 frs. Joh Robert Symington of s been the guest of Mr. and SicLachlan, 4 Park piace. P pnemm&_ Aflo&l‘- o-ulluh-lnlhdfi-t FOR EASTER The season’s newest designs, in wonder- fully attractive Hats. All the newest shapes, colors and trim- mings are embodied in this collection. Our Children’s Hats are the talk of the town — moderately priced. S. KAMSLER