Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 6

TSI DANIELSON ANT: DANKELSON Stephen Tunlingame: C. and judicious | 't ‘Chase; treasurer, ounger se# of | P'reston; recorder, s ward, Howard R. Main; sentinel, n here during | Ward . Carpenter. humdingenest col- m has “ever, looked | . Bitgood ; fidi exercise, My Saviour's new hoard of burgesses are:; Building, ! seen some | G MO e and Wichard D. Banni. | Cross, Isther Ware, Beeniee Burton, just thite | .00 Phre; Joseph Bodo and Irving W. | Ciizabeth Brownm, Cellg Gallup; resita at flit along the |.pyovic: Jizhts, Frank E. Kennedy. and|tion Give and Share, Loui Jesshp; reci- and 1L Gray; pads Richard D. Ban- | ‘tien For Easter, Inez Reéynolds; organ ns! Lawdy, what the y do| ; in Boto: police, D. E,|end violin duet, Mr. and Mrs. Rainyille ! 1922 models ail L have 2 ind D. BE. Jette. L P. C, B. R. Warren; of C., Frank T. D. Fred Kenworthy; Ea# The newly appointed eommittees of the Kennedy ; sewers. R. er Pmur Weicome. Gertrude lflmr recitation, Rigen Today, Emerson R nol recitation, A Song of Tfl\un Betnice. Burton; recitation, In Pairs, sie Phillips; exercise. Hearing the s«:und Marion Gallup and Eunice Brown; ging- ing, Christ' Arose, ehildren; recit: Christ_as the Lily, Esther Ware; nntla- tion, Florgnce Gallup’ recitation, Doro- thy Rainville; solo, The Rose of shlmn, autharp accompaniment. Mrs. = Bsther Brown; recitation, Easter Day, Milly Jeszup; recitation, Faith, David Brewn, recitation, An Easter Parasol, Alice Re; noids; rectation, A Lesson from the Viciet, Francis Jessup; recitation, Eliza- beth Brown; recitation, A Blessed Day, Frank Phil- lips ; reading, His Crown of Glory, Celia ; duet, The Chimes at Eastertide, , henna The fact that the borough board ot | autoharp accompaniment) Elizaheth d with emerald offlc voted to lay on the table a peti-| Brown and Esther Ware; recitation, r s. It may be as|tion of a carnival company to exhibit | Haster, Marion Gailup; recitation, What p- ¥ | here during the laater part of this montlr|the Belis Are Saying, Elsie Phillips; the horough kindly on thi nt uatters befors which people | Danielson la: was taken Thursday as fathers ‘do sort of outdoor which was frowned upon in £ong, school. St. Aban’s church: At 10.45 the fol- lowing prograrh will be presented; Vol- untary ; processional, Come, Ye Falthful; Christ Qur Passover, F. Schilling; Floria. F. Schilling; Te Deum, Tra Wilson; Ben- edictus, J. Barnby; hymn, Christ the st e A fs 3t East | Lord i Risen Today; Kysie, Harvey B. - ¢ (Friday). He has been|Gaul; Glaria Tibi, Harvey B. Gaul; y work thronghout the present | hymn, Angais, Roll the Rodk Awayj of- a day or part of a day | fertory. Christ is Risen, Harker, Mrs..W. s in the northerly | C. Bacon; Sanctus, Gaul; hymn, Bread s of lovely and » town. Collector Willlams | of the World; Agnus Die, Gaul; Gloria office in the town hall|in Excelsis, J. B. Calkins; Nunc Dimittis, 2 en placs for the e taxes from those | G. M. Garrett; recessional. At the Lamb's unity to the town aiready The musical programs serv visite him oelock o Tell to t You, Pearl S Milton primar: ng result rest to so ired Young. Crown Him vary Easter show Following are the newly eleted ofiicers ; Blo 5 Spri 3 Behold er and choir; J Lyra Davidica is is R ve anthe: spon: Paitri; Does the Tea You Use ' Come in this Package? | 5o Every day people the world over are buying tea in this flavor= retaining package. Matchless quality has given er. r ser inging will be by ce LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World tha Young; t, and from those pay T sections d for the churches Moore, \'mvy ing Harold Gertrude read-, of the the will be helq the High Feast We Sing; postlude. Schools, banks and mills in Danielson and surrounding towns are closed. today o [in observanee of Good Friday. Joseph Derosier, who has fingers am- putated after an accident, is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital. es Jeanette Gareau and Loretta deau of Jesu-Marie convent at.Woon« at their homes here for the Powers of Worcester was in Danieison Thursday on a business trip. Services at the church in Attawaugan Easter Sunday wiil be murfed by (he re- ception of @ number of new members, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy motored to Providence ofi Thursday. Mrs. Harrief L. Paine Jeaves today (Friday) for Washington to attend the Continental congréss of the D, A, R ¢l H. Back, student at Yale uni- , is with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. Harry E. Back, for the Easter holi- days. In observance of tne centenary of the birth of General.U. S. Grant the mem bers of McGregor W, B. C. are to enter tain members of McGregor post, G. A. R., and of Colonel Edward Anderson camp, Sons of Veterans. Several hundred nersons attended the Holy Thursday services at St James' churth, Judge James N. Tucker of East Kil- lingly has given an interesting review of some of the early history of the famous Duc” Wilsos. who died ' recently ai , and who in his youth was a resident at East Killingly, as was his father, Jonas Wilsen. An Easter Sunday service with special musical program i 10 be held at the Con- gregational church in South Killingly Sunday eyening. The cantata The Prodigal Son will be sung at St. Alban’s church by the com- bined choirs of that church and §t. Phil- ip's church of Putnam this (Friday) The cantata was remarkably welil given Ly these choirs at Fatnam last Sunday. The following program will be rendered, with Mrs. F. O. Armington and Mrs, Henry Myers as organists: Intro- duction, organ; chorus. There is Joy in the Presence of the Angels; tenor splo, A Certain Man Had Two Sons, E, F. Winslow ; bass recitative and aria, My | Son, Altend to My Words, Mr. Chadwick ; prano recitative, And the Younger Son, ndys Bowen: Just a|Mrs. Peany; tenor solo and chorus, Let wymn_ 682, | U and Drink, E. F. Winslow; alto ONET t, Ruth | recitative and chorus, Woe Unto Them Kine: Awake Michie; alto solo, Love Not the " " | Ruth W ol'ld,_ IMrs. Michie; soprano recitative, F.H.&F.W. TI NGHAST] Vonansis s y Smith, | And When He Had Spent All, Mrs, Pen. ] LLI | Gladys McEwen, Hele Anna Rich- | ny; soprano aria, O Thon That Hadst Funeral Directors and | mond, Dorothy y mem s l\}urunfl‘ 31-1 Penny; tenor solo, How = Many Hired Servants, A. F. Ralston; r_mb_almers | The Sacrifice of God; soprano Gatiral Villans. Canb, ative, And He Arose, Mrs, Penny; AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. Deborah Codding, Lo Francls Cod- tenor d hass duet, Father, I Have 1, H. Hyers and A. F. Ralston ; bass ia, Bring Forth the Best Robe. Mr Kershaw ; chorus, O That i : t Us Go | Mon Would Praise The Lord; tenor reci- LOUIS & KENNEDY congrega- | tative and aria, No Chastemng B F Winslow; quartet, The Lord is Nigh nAN!ELsoN entecostal church: g, school; M Bacon. Mrs. Frost, Mr. Bamlfid Dawn of Vietory; 2 Undertaker and Embalmes l Soecial Attertion to Every Detail tor; singin rayer, pas PUTNAM CONN EASTER WEEK Apart from its purely religious significance, Easter sym- bolizes the birth of Spring, the awakening of the yea’s new life; the shaking off of the lethargy of winter; the time for the new garments of gladness. Come and prepare for the Easter festivities, the clothes and fixin's are here. b ~HIC HATS Lasier makes you realize that you need a new Hat. The thought of a new Hat should make you realize that BUGBEE & WULF’S is the place to purchase it. Enchance your personality with one of our Exclusive Hats. The season’s highest fashion notes are incorporated in our new display. JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER w Arrivals In Qur Ready-tq-Wear Department to replenish our stocks gives you such a range of sizes in Coats, Suits, Dresses and Wraps that you can be fitted with little or no alteration Womén, Large Women and Misses’ Sizes, Also for Juniors and Children—Our styles and prices are right. REMEMBER—We Have Reopened Our Basement and it is filled with the innumerable houschold utensils required in every Kitchen. Hundreds have already ex- pressed their pleasure at this latest move on cur part, Come in and see for yourself what we have o offer in this popular department., charus, Thou, O Lord, Art Clarence Booth, of the Inwood Country club, Long Island, is coming to Putnam to succeed Jack Thompson as progession- al golfer at the Putnam Country club. Mr, Thompson. goes to Port Chester as greenkeeper for a golf club in that plaee, t the Inwood clph Mr. Booth has been assistant to the professional golfer in | charge during the winter season. Mr. Booth is expected to arrive here and as- |sume his duties on Tuesday of next | week. Thompson's work lub here was very satisfactory With regret that the members sard of his decision to go to Port Ches- ter. The season at the local club will open 1, and the prospects are for the most successful year in the organization's history. The monthly report Lessard, she of Miss Cevilia Red Cross nurse, shows that gave attention to 30 cases, 23 of Which were new ones, durifi March, Dur- ing the same period 18 patients were dis- charged from her care, leaving 12 at the the month. During March. Miss ! ard made 210 visits to the sick. She has 69 well babies under her superyis- fon, The following Easter program will be given Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Baptist church: Orchestra, S. Rich, lead- er; cholr, The Gates of Haster, No. 1; | responsive reading, Supt. Plerce; prayer, | Pastor Stoddard; The Weleome, Beth 1Thammnn, It's aEster, Agnes Parks; An 1 er Wish, Mavy Clark; Garden Talk, d: and Ethel Culley; Smiles, Fran- ‘ms Warren ; choir, The Message of the ! Morning, No. 6; Faster drill, six gisls; | The Best in My Garden, Mabel Thoemp- A Duet, Diey Jackson; Good Ppus- Nellie Davis; choir, Where the Lil- es Are Blooming Forever, No. 14 ; Blow, Breeze, Dorothy Bates; What the Bird id, Thyel Carver; It's a ¥oy to Give to Jesus, Yvonne men; offering; In | His Humility, Elinor = Johnson; Easter ‘lWhy Eyesight Fails Toor eyes and poor teeth are due to neglect, Neglect your teeth and they Neglect your eyes and your sight dim. Your eyes need care and if ail to give it to them you will pay the penalty in poor eyesight. cleansing. healing, strengthening lo- tion for the eyes is made by dissgiving a five-grain Bon-Opto tablet ln a fourth giass of pure water. . Bathi the with this collyrium sharpens vision, llays inflaramation, strengthens the eyey and makes them sparkie with health. Many have used it and found to their great surprise that they do not need glasses—that they have regaimed perfect sight and eye comfont. A bath in the morning with this col- Iyrium opens the eyes and makes them feel fresh and smooth. At night after a day's hard work it brings comfort and relief from strain. Used after an auto, mobile ride, or an hour's reading that tires the eyes, Bon-Opto solution cleanses, soothes and comforts the eyes. Bon-Opto is mold and recommended by dru s‘&u everywhere, 55 Removes Corns Quick No matter how tough or how stub- born it may have been, the corn or cal- lus that is teuc™ v drops of “Gets-It" is doomed to a quick, Wv1 sure and painless end. Never again can it pain you. Soon you are holding in your fingers its entire remains—a single piece of dead, shriveled skin that vou throw away—forever. Hard corns, oft corn, any corn. Costs but a trifle—and guaranteed. Iry it.. E. Lawrence & Cg., Mfr., Chi- cago. Sold in Nerwich by Chas, Os- good, The Lee Osgood Co. retail; Pitcher & Service. EASTER GIFTS AN BOOKS BIBLES STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS Nrwt, Established 1860 DANIELSON Life. Thelma Lestrom: A Hapoy Place, Louise Nosemo; BEaster Garments, Leon- ta Carver; choir, Have Yon Wondered? No. 16: Finding Joy, Julia Peterson, Martha Torrey, Nellie Davis} Sunshine, Mildred Davis; An ‘Easter Legend, Gladys Shailor; The First Easter Blue- bird, Viola LaValley; Morning, Mildred Wallen; Sunshine and Praise, Louise and Seconda Nosenzo; choir, Day ot Faith Vietorious, No. 21; Good Night, Rhoda Hyslop; benediction; orchestra. That troubles do mot come singly is the firm belief of Mrs. Rosle Levine of Mechanics street. Ever since her home wag raided by the Putnam police and a quantity of home-made grape wine and a still with some mash were seized the troubles have been piling up on this lonc woman, whose husband has left her and gone to parts unknown. Following the search and seizure Mrs. Levine was in the Putnam city court on & charge of keeping intoxicating liquor with intent to sell. Before the court pro- ceedings the woman was summoned be- fore United States Commissioner Earl Mathewson at Norwich, charged with an infringement of the United States liquor law, She was held for the United States district court and furnished a bond for her appearance. Before appearing in the United States court Mrs. Levine was given a hearing in the city court. After the state's case had been heard she was discharged with- out offering any testimony in her own behalf. Between this time and the arraignment in the U. 8. district court came a trouble that no law enforcement officials were in any way responsible for. This was the death of one of her small children, 3 Wednesday, accompanied by her coun- gel, Attorney Charles L. Torrey, Mrs. Le- vine went to New Haven to appear in the | United States court. After hearing the facts in the case mo action was taken against her and she returned from the Elm city with one less burden upon her shoulders, In. the meantime an action of fore- closure of a first mortgage on her Me- chanics street home had been begun and 2 bill of $1620.20 had been received as a United States penalty tax for manufac- turlng intoxicating liquor, Sunday last, according to Mrs. Levine, the mortgagee visited her home with an eve to acquiring the premises. She was Informed, she says, by the holder of the mortgage, that after she had paid her government taxes and fines ‘she would probably be obliged to sell her home. These two clouds are now hanging over her. She has counsel and further efforts will be made to straighten out her af- fairs. According to Mrs. Levine she feels that all of her troubles have arisen because some person or persons are de- sirous of taking her home away from her ant getting her out of the neighborhoad. From the first the woman has stoutly maintained that the only intoxicating li- quors she was responsible for was a quantity of grape wine that she made from grapes from her own arbors. She has denied any knowledge of the still found upon the premises and it is under- stood that in this she has been supported by a lodger in the house, who claims ownership of the paraphernalia mow in the hands of the authorities. Putnam High school again has been approved by the state hoard of education for attendance by non-resident puplils. Thig attests the high standing and su- perior educationgl facilities of the local high school, whith attracts students from various nearby towns, a particularly large number coming from the town of Pomfret, Commander Alfred J. Pigeon, Mark Klebert, Harry Gifford, Vinevent L. Mec- Avoy, and r. E, F. Perry haye been named as a committee of Anselm Maj~ otte Post, American Legion, to make ar- rangements for the post's partieipation in the Mgmorial day exercises. It is the hope of the post that Rev. Father Duffy, famous New York fighting chaplain of the 76th division, will accept an invita- tion to come here and deliver the Me- morial day address. An effort also is be- ing made to secure the Sacred Heart college band of Woonsocket for the day. Former service men of the World war should hear much of interest to them if they attend a debate arranged to take place between teams of pupils of Putnam High school, the subject being Resolved, That a Cash Bonus Should Be Pald the World War Veterans (all other plans ex- cluded). The affirmative will be upheld by Miss Annie Hogah, Louis Johnson, Rhea DeCondres; the negative by Miss Mary Child, Willlam Emlot, Sidney Hay- ward. In observance of Good !‘rldly, there will be no session of Putnam High school today (Friday). R. J. Foley of Worcester was in Put- nam Thursday on a business trip, Samuel Smith of the City hotel made a business trip to Providence on Thursday. Friday of next week April 21, has been set aside as Parents’ night at Putnam High school, and & special program hat been arranged for the oceasion. In the tewn court of Killlngly, Louls Breneck of Buck street, this city, was fined §25 and costs after he had plesdad. AVI IHEF\TRE S & -- A Real y (o] In a Harmony Singing Oddity ART SMITH CODY AND KING The Scecisty Entzrumer Dainty Singing and Dancing S RAY In the Big Feature Photoplay “A MIDNIGHT BELL” MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY - SIX — REALLY GOOD ACTS — SiX QHANOELLORS--‘l nsation—Vaudeville’s Greatest Risley and Perch Novelty (8} In An Uniq AND KRAMER ENNETTE KEANE |___Coloratura_Soprano CHARLES CHAPLIN In His Very Latest Comedy “PAY DAYV DAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ROSE REVUE A Delightful Dancing Act LYONS AND FAUER In a Dainty Comady Skit At the Soda Fountain _ Diminutive Monologueist ROGERS AND PAGE | CARLETTA AND __Jazz and Syncoplhon JOHNNY HARRIGAN |RICARDO and ASHFORD Wonder Aerial Novelty PRICES—MATIN 23c and 300—EVEN1NG 50c, 40c, 30c and 23c—BOXES 75¢ Easter Monday DANCE WITH Crosbie’s Winter Garden 10 men—Orchzstra—10 men AT THE ARMORY, NORWICH THE BIGGEST AFFAIR IN NEW LONDON COUNTY ON THAT NIGHT GENTS €5c — LADIES 45¢ AV ] THEATRE DAVIS KEYHO & CO. _NOVELTY SURPRISE_ACT BERRY and NICKERSON IN “AIN'T HE ROUGH” T WARDEN and MACK MAD HOUSE RAVINGS — JEAN PERRY guilty to recklessly operating an auto- mobile near Attawaugan last Sunday ey- ening. Good Friday services at St, Mary's church will attract hundreds of parish- oners today, There are to be marning, afterncon and evening services, ¥ A special musical program has been arranged for the Haster Sunday services; at the Congregational church at Wood- - Petite_Singing _Entertainers A number of college students are at their homes in this city to spend the Easter vacation. Relief of congested conditions in the lower ¢ es at Putnam High school is anticipated as the result of the securing of Miss Grace R. Fmmons to assist Miss Edith Kent and Miss Corne- lia Buzrnes, who will instruct in Fresh- man English. Plans are being shaped up, it Is sald, for a change in the postmastershin, though this change is not likely to take place until after the first of the new FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3%,-HOUR SHOW ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis (THE FAMOUS MOVIE STARS IN PERSON) WITH THEIR OWN VAUDEVILLE SHOW OF 10 ACTS Virginia Pearson, Sheldon Lewis & Co. In the Dramatic Playet—“THE SECOND CHANCE” DURAY and SARLI THE RUBE AND THE GIRL CHOY KOY JAPANESE NOVELTY OFFERING —_— e e HEINSE and HARDY IN_ A BREEZY_COMEDY ODDITY HENRY DIXEY, JR. & CO. COMEDY SKETCH NEWKIRK AND FAYNE SISTERS In the Scenic Production — “DANCELAND” PAULINE STARK, in “WIFE AGAINST WIFE” R S NOTE: — ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTREME LENGTH OF THIS SNOW, WHICH IS 3/, HOURS LONG, THE MATINEE WILL START AT 1:45 P. M. SHARP—EVENING AT 7:00 P, M. e e e e —ee—— PRICES :—MATINEE, LOWER FLOOR 60c—BALCONY 35c—GALLERY 23c—EVENING—ORCHESTRA $1.00—CIRCLE AND BALCONY 75¢ — GALLERY 50c—THESE PRICES INCLUDE ALL TAXES. year, Postmaster Alexander Gilman, aj democratic appointee, will be succeeded by a republican. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Goodridge, who have been in France for about a year and a half, are expected to return to R R S B Bl B A N. Walde Kennedy of Eastford, for HOUSE IN merly an edjtor and publisher of tl TOWN r the annual memor! address before the members of the Nor- 1 wich lodge of Moose. Sunday, April 2 This being a holiday for many rmh‘ workers and those engaged in other lines, tront streams will be lined with fisher- men, and Saturday offers these steady| workers another opportinity for an out- ing. he case of Antonio Rossi, charged with 2 violation of the liquor laws, wag! not taken up at Wednesday's sessior. of | the federal court in New Haven when a | number of Windham county cases were dlsposed of. The Rossl case will be heard later. Some impromptu baseball games ars scheduled for today and Saturday be- tween teams of the eity that are getting into condition for the playing season. WILSONVILLE B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE THE WORLD'S BEST NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ! We Are Here to Stay. A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient ! What is Known as the Davis Theatre Has Been Leased by the Strand and Will be Ciosed July 15th for Repairs When Lease Goes Into Effect. The Strand is Not Responsible For Shows Until Further Nofice. Today and Saturday — Five—Real Acts—Five THE HENODEE TROUPE 4—Excellent Japanese Novelty Creators—4 “LITTLE MISS CUPID” 3 PEOPLE IN A MUSICAL VARIETY INCIDENT RED EAGLE MUSICIAN —An All Star Cast Mrs. Agnes Durfee was in Worcester Manday WALSH & EDWARDS Mrs. Ida Chil 4-I\urmincd friends “A Symposium of Today's Taste” THE INDIAN PRl R L ey —mESn S s e L TOE INPIA Bie. Salo Hawrpty ancat) the® wak FERN, REDMOND & CO. in “THE GYP en th relati and friends in Wor- -——‘7—-————-—_—__—;—~ cester. | Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Boulet of Web- THE GOOD BAD WIFE sier were at the fo home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I recently enters tained relatives from Worcester, Fiume Commissioner Quiet- ing City B Ann Little, REED THEATR The Home of Dominant Screen Plays TODAY AND SATURDAY PEARL WHITE IN AN EMOTIONAL PHOTOPLAY “ANY WIFE” THE ROMANCE OF A DISCONTENTED WOMAN in “The Blue Fox Pathe News — Eflucatit;l_al; Co‘_l;:dy CONTINUQUS SHOW SATURDAY, 1:30to 10;15P. M. SATURDAY MATINEE, CHILDREN 15 CENTS E NEW LONDON Mas. Nellie K. Kelly, a member of the board of school visitors, been elected mal school aumnae association. The other officers are? Vice presi Mrs. Frank A. Comstock; secr Mrs. Fredericka C. Eager; treasurer, Mrs. William H. Harris; executive committee, Mrs. Walter E. Canfield, Mrs. George S. Gadbois and Mrs, John P. Kennedy. $500,000 GIFT TO BAPTISTS FROM ANONYMOUS DONOR An a onymous gift of $500,000 toward the $157°0,000 fund which the New ‘World Movement of Baptists sceks to raise by May 1 was announced in New York ‘Wednesday by Dr. John Y. Aitchison, general director of the General Board of Promotion of the Northern Baptist Con- vention. The gift is designated for an object included .in the Baptist campaign. the city, will be sent out en mase, |, Or. Altchison gaid that prominent bus- ding to Commissioner Cos- Iness men, banded together In the North- #4000 ern Baptist hymenl Oounl:u were mak- -orders. \ J ing an organized effort to bring the §15,- Enrico Costelli, Italian Commis- sioner of Fiume, has put the city under a virtual blockade and none may enter except Fiume citizens. Those who participated in the re- cent conflicts which led to the over- throw of President Zanella's Got» ernment, together with all strang- ers having no legitimate business in president of the recently organized nor- | 000.000 campaign to a suvccessful con clusion. Any woman will look before she leaps provided there is a mirror handy FIERY, HEALED RIGHT UP BY APPLYING SULPHUR ITCHY ECZEMA Any breaking out of the skin, ever fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men- tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spec- ialist. Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings ease from skin uritation, goothes and h the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth, It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferets from skin trouble should get arlittle jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug- #ist and use it like & cold cream.