Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Ninety-three delegates representing many communities in Windham county wttended the second annual conventlon of the Windham county Y. M. C. A. at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. The annual reports submitted to the conven- tion show that the county organization has prospered, that the idea of service to youth that it fosters has solidly “aken root and that the prospes:s for ths future of the county organization are bright The principal address was given by F. L. Saxton of Norwalk. His subject was Our Job, and what he hal to say left a fine impression. State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric of Putnam again heads the county committee “he-person- nel of which follows: Putnam—3. Iarold Gilpatric, W. S. Ames, Chas E. Dean, E. C. Morss, C. D. Arnold, W. F. Penny, John G. Johnson. Danielson—I. W. Davis, C. H. Stark- weather, H. A. McEwen, Ernest R. War- ren, A. L. Reed. Thompson—Dr. R. C. Paine, Backus, Alexander Maitland. Plainfield—Cecil L. Butler, Robert R. West. Woodstock—Dr. E. R. Pike, Albert FL. B 8 Williams, Bert Johnson. Pomfret—H. H. Davenport, Frank K. Haines, Robert W. Boys. Bastford—J. C. Tatem, C. D. Tatem. Goodyear—J. W. Buckley. Dayville—N. L. Greig. Wauregan—J. Arthur Atwood, M. Robinson. Brooklyn—Marshall J. Frink. Central Village—Charles H. Brags. Moosup—Harry B. Richardson, L. B. Cranska, Thomas J. Seaton. Sterling—H. B. Mowry. Willimantic—W. C. Hill. The committee submitted regolutions to the convention and they were adopted, setiing forth that it commended ths state committee of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Connecticut for organiz- ing the Y. M. C. A. work In Windham county; expressed appreclation to the men who blazed the trail as memjers of the county committee; recommunded continuing the same type .f work for the coming year as indicated in the first annual report; thanked the newspapers for their loyal support in their news columns: also the pastors d>f the church- es for their fine cvoperation, as well as the men of the local eommittves and the leaders of the groups for their help in making this work possible. The county secretary was thanked for the most efficlent manner {a which he has organized and developed ths work during the past year. Chas. Acknowledgment was expressed to the women of the Baptist church far serving the fine @nquey The committee approved the action of the county committee in cooparating with Hartford and Tolland countles in secur- ing the camp site on Black Pund for the oys’ camp; also thanked the officers and members of the Baptist church fcr the use of their bullding for holding «on- vention; also, recommended to all the towns and villages of Windham coun- ty that they adopt the program of Christian work for 1heir oys xad young ment, and iIn conclusion extended the thanks of this assoclation to Harry II* , Smith, state secretary of county work, why by his untiring work, has made pos- sible the success of the Y. M. C. A. fn ‘Windham ecounty. The committee comprised, F. XK. Haines, W. 8. Ames and A. L. Reed. The attendance at the convention was as follows: Putnam—Chas E. Richardson, Mrs. C. E. Richardson, Mrs. Chester Child, €. D. Arnold, Mrs. C. D. Arnold, Mrs. Sam- uel Rich, John Calder Stoddard, Jr., Sam- uel Rich, Mrs. John C. Stoddard, John C. Stoddard, F. A. Maryott, Georgn ley Shaw, King James Bogardus, C. Morse, Clementine H. Morse, Mrn. C. D. Sharpe, C. D. Sharpe, Rev. ilathan B. Burton, Ernest B. Kent, Mrs. N. §. Ames, W. 8. Ames, D. B. Gllbert. Mrs. F. A. Maryott, Mrs. E. B. Kent, G. H. Glipatric, George D. Clark, Mrs. George D. Clark, J. H. Corbett. Ablngton—J. H. Elliott, Mrs. L. H. Bt Eastford—Chas. D. Tatem, J. Carlton Tatem, Mrs. J. C. Tatem, Mrs. W. S. ‘Warren, W. S. Warren, Mrs. Charles W. Clark, Chas. W. Clark, Herbert I3uell, BEdith C. Buell, Rev. F. K. Abbott. Pomfret—Frank K. Haines, Mrs. Frank K. Haines. Danielson—George B. Guild, B. C. Fiop- kins, Rev. W. B. Williams, Mrs. John M. Paine, S. P. Marland, George P. Ber- ris, Alfred L. Reed, I W. Davis, Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, R. E. Allen. Goodyear—John W. Buckley, Joseph Green, Frederick W. Green, Arthur Long- bottom,-James Eastham, George Sharples. Killingly—Mrs. A. J. Tillinghast, Mrs. N. L. Greig, N. L. Greig, Chas. A. Downs, Rev. Wm. Swainson. Moosup—Harry Richardsan, Mrs. Har- ry Richardson, Mrs. Philip A. Philip A Ahern, Paul W. Roper, J. Seaton, W. C. C. Hill, Carl A. Berg- gren, Everett A. Codlin, C. S. Nightin- gale. Plainfield—Cecil L. Butler, Mrs. C. L. Butler. Central Village—Elwood Byles. Brooklyn—Laura N. Pike, J. Marshall Hargraves, Mrs. Marshail J. Frink, Mar- shall J. Frink. ‘Woodstock—Albert il. Willlams, Mrs. Albert H. Williams, Tlarence H. Child, Mrs. Wm. C. Child, Wm. C. Thilj, Mrs. Chauncey §. Child. Pawtucket—Seelye Bryant. Any sutomoblle owner in Killingly who wishes forever to be called a regular fellow, can win that distinetioa if ne will but volunteer to take a touring car filled with local Y. M. C. A. boys to Hartiord Saturday next that they may attend the first annual field meet of the county Y. M. C. A. of Connecticut. The boys are on edge to go, but their organization Js without sufficient funds to sen:l them. Anyone who wishes to be the good fel- low may communfeate tue fact t> Ceunty Secretary J. H. Corbett of Putnam. Danielson is one of ths towns on the list of the National Libaral Alliance, which is now working in Counecticut with a view to obtaining a modificatior of the Volstead act. The alliance 8o0n pro- vide ballots and boxes hers and citizens may have an opportunity to express their vews as to modification. The ahiance is working or will work in every state. Though he is to remain atnis occapa- tion here in Danielson, Leonard Morrison will have a passenger motor ‘bus on the run between Portland and Ol1 Orchard Beach, Me, again this summer. Mr. Morrison has purchased one of the big machines formerly operated between Danlelson and Goodyear oy the Goodyzar Mills, Inc. J. Carl Witter was in Hampton con- ducting an auction Wednesday. A sight not often seen this spring is a stream of coal pouring throwsh chutes into cellors of orough hom2s. Watchful waiting seems to be the policy for many as to next winter's coal supply. Francls E. Storer, cashier, of the ‘Windham County National bank, was at New Haven Wednesday attending at the Taft hotel a meeting of the executive counvil of the Connecticut State Bank- ers’ association. President E. G. Wilmer of ths Gool- year Tire and Rubber company of Akron, O., made his first visit Wednssday to the Goodyears Mills, Inc., of this town. Mr. Wilmer is but 34 years of age, vet heads one of the greatest indusirial corp- orations in the world. At the Goodyear United church at the Sunday morning services, Rev. C. A. Downs’ subject will be Stealfastness. In the evening his subject will be Ordered Steps. Coroner Arthur G. Bill will naot proceed further with his inquiry into the death of Al Lundstrum, the North Grosvenordale wrestler, until he examines a witness in Massachusetts. Publicity has brought forth information that more than one automobile has been Lee & Osgood Co. Fourth Great Week End Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY To prove to you what they will do A regular $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets with every package of Nuxated Iron Tablets IMPORTANT NOTICE :—Don't take Vitamines unless you want, to in- crease your welight. Vitamine Tablets (one of the most remarkable sclentific discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for women who are scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and emaciated and everyone who wants something to help increase weight and put on flesh. Where it is simply desired to gain greater strength, energy and endur- ance and jncrease the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we recommend that you take Nuxated Iron only. By helping to create millions of new red blood corpuscles, Nuxated Iron greatly helps weak, nervous and run- down people often in two weeks' time. Call at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets together with bottle of Nuxated Iron. Two for the Price of One $2.10 value for 85¢ : Thompson—Stephen 'T. Livingston, W. G. Livingston, H. C. Paine, R. C. Paine. New Haven—H. H. Smi‘h. Norwalk—E. L. Saxton. JOSEPH_CONNOR & SONS Distributor PUTNAM Putnam people are going to have an opportunity to vote on the liquor ques- tion within the next two weeks. Sounds rather startiing, doesn’t it, in view of the fact that old John Barleycorn was offi- cially laid away some few years back? He seems to be something of a live ghost, however, still haunting the highways and byways of the land. Now, this vote herein mentioned, what- ever the outcome of it, will bring no im- mediate relief to parched throats. It isn't going to be official and will _have no weight or bearing. for the present, on any legisiation now effect, though the pro- moters of it frankly state that they hope to get results that will be tne means of showing dry legislators that there is a tremendous demand for something aside from home brews and home distillations that have a kick in them. The National Liberal Alliance, an or- ganization openly at war with the pro- islons of the Volstead act, and engaged in an effort to show that the people of the United States want a modification of it, has started work in Connecticut and is going to put some ballots and baliot boxes if this city in order that every citizen may have his or her opportunity to state whether or not they desire a modification of the enforcement instru- ment of the *eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution. The alliance has started doing business in Hartford and announced Wednesday morning that of the 2,166 ballots so far tabulated 2,137 carry requests for the modification of the Volstead act. Representatives of the alllance, which is to work in every state of the union, are coming into Windham county within stoned while running througn Dyer and ‘Water streets. Some means is to be found to stop this nuisance. Ted Sweet, a nephew of Mrs. F. H. Keach of Broad street, is one of 1he stars of the Sock and Buskin Dramatic club of Brown university, which is presenting the farce Three Live Ghosts. Unusual competition was noted by a group of Danielson people who were at East Killingly fishing for pout. A big black snake thrashed out of the brush at the edge of a pool with a sizeaple pout in his mouth. The pout was being swallowed headforemost despite his pro- tecting horns. The lust for motoring iz pressing up- on some of the borough's youth so hard that they have taken to the practicz of “borrowing” cars without permission of the owner—a practice that is s serious offence under the law. Severe action i3 promised by the state police to Supfress this uniawful joy-riding. Plainting of gardens is in many cases being delayed hereabouts because of lack of rain. Some plowed up areas are as dry as powder. Danielson’s Bundle day is near at hand and the committee in charge hopes for a generous response from the com- munity. After Saturday of this week the Con- necticut company will discontinue bus service between Attawaugan and Aita- waugan crossing and the dilly round trip between Attawaugan and Putnam. Tires Cost Half What They Used To MILE FOR MILE That’s a pleasant fact to remember. Since 1915 MILLER experts have more than doubled the average tire mileage—and cut the cost per mile in two. Hundreds of methods for adding mileage are tested. Twice each year, on the average, some great new achievement is accomplished. The MILLER laboratory work for re- search is $5,000 monthly. Men came to Miller tires slowly. "But one by one users found them out. Then the demand came like a flood. In the past five years the demand for Miller Tires has in- creased 20 fold. It has doubled in the past twelve months. You should learn what MILLER means to you. Make a test—a comparison. Do what the large users of tires are doing. Then let the records tell you which tire excels. We carry a complete line of Miller tires in stock. Get our prices. Let us tell you about service. The Motor Tire Service Co. South Main Street (Opposite Railroad Station) OMANCE OF RYTHM” WEW \{onx i NORWCH' AY, %Qx;l}:g?'rms) TICKETS LIMITED—ON SALE THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP PLAUT-CADDEN (VICTOR DEPARTMENT) MARSHES IN NEW LONDON MADDEN’S CIGAR STORE BALCONY RESERVED, AT ENGLER'S PHARMACY GENTS $1.50 — LADIES $1.00 — BALCONY $2.00 “EVERY MAN A VICTOR ARTIST” CARS FOR NEW LONDON AND TAFTVILLE SEE ANNOUNCEMENT ARMORY, DANCING 8:30. PAGEANT AT FORT GRISWOLD America’s Place in the World GIVEN BY Groton Heights School FRIDAY, MAY 18th—5 P. M. (Daylight Time) FEATURING 580 PUPILS American Flag, Composed of to be one of many spec- tacular features. Admission: Adults 30c—Children 15¢ The Class Social that was to have been given in Parish hall, Friday even- ing, by Ponemah Council, No. 34, K. of. C., has been in- definitely postponed. THEATRE —TODAY— Friday and Saturday Goldwyn’s Sensation THEODORA Sardou’s Immortal Drama of an Empress Who Sacrificed an Empire for a Moment of Love. This great heart drama of the ages has been given a setting tha made critics gasp for adjectives. It cost $3,000,000 and required two years time to produce “Theodora.” 25,000 people in the cast, headed by Rita Jolivet. It is the World’s Greatest Spectacle TO SEE THIS PICTURE IS AN EVENT MATINEE 25c—EVENING 35¢ 3 SHOWS DAILY-32:30, 7, 8:45 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME DANCING STATE ARMORY, WILLIMANTIC, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 20TH. Auspices Co. G, 169th Inf., C. a few days, and Putnam is one of the towns in which their ballots will be avalil- able for use by persons who wish to ex- press themseives on what persistentiy remains a eubject of widespread discus- sion. “No effort is made to influence any- one who votes—be the inclination of the voters wet or dry. So Putnam citizens will have a chance to go hrough the mo- tions of voting for at least a light shower. even if the dry era Is not messed up eventually by even a single drop of old- style moisture, Attention is being called to the observ- ance May 12 of the 60th wedding anni- yersary of Deacan and Mrs. Francis 5 5 L 2 Music by Ed. Denish’s All Star Orchesira Newell Harris of West Woodstock. Mr. = . and Mrs. Harris are the oldest married| Tom “Bhodes” Proyidence, R. L couple in this county, at least in the = north end of it. Both are in exceilent health. Mrs. Harrls does a large share of her housework, and the deacon s still able to fill a man's place in planting or harvesting or helping in the dairy work. He is-a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Har- ris, and she a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Winslow, all former residents of Putnam at the time that Francis N. Har- r's and Miss Caroline Winslow were mar- ried. The ceremony was performed by Presiding Elder Brewster of Putnam of the Methodist Eniscopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Harris lived here for a number of years, but 32 years ago they bought the niace in West Woodstock where they have since made their home. There are four children—Mrs. Lillian A. Smith of” East Brimfield, Mass,, Mrs. Grace L. Morse of East Hartford, Way- land P. Harris who lives with his par- ents, and Leslie Harris of New Rochelle, N. Y. There are ten living grandchil- dren and five great-grandchildren. All the descendants sent remem- brances, and Mrs. Morse and Leslie Har- ris spent the week end at their former | home. Secretary John H. Corbett of the Wind- ham county Y. M. C. A. expects to have several groups of boys representing dif- ferent communities in Windham county at Hartford next Saturday for the first annual field meet of the county Ys of Connecticut at Colt park. Every county in the state will be represented. There is to be a parade of athletes preceding the running off of a serfes of events that will include dashes of 50, 75 and 100 yards, jumps, baseball throw, shot put- ting and other such contests. There will be tournaments of volleyball, tug-of-war and: horseshoe quoits. It is announced that Camp Woodstock at Black pond in ‘Woodstock is to open for a season that will extend from July 6 to Aug. 3. The camp directors are to be F. T. Thienes of Hartford, J. H. Corbett of this city and Elmer P. Hardy of Rockville. Henry N. Benolt, who has been at ‘Washington for several years and at one time an attache at the American legation at The Hague, is to return to Putnam, where he lived practically all of his life before going into government service at ‘Washington. After a long period of ser- vice as a letter carrier in this city, Mr. Benoit rece’ved an appointment in the state department during the Wilson ad-l ministration. . During his absence from Putnam he has been engaged in the study of law. He will take his examinations for admission to the bar some time after his return to this state and eventually, it is expected, will engage in the practice of law in this city. The Sunday school workers’ supper is to be held in the chapel at the Congre- gational church in place of the usual Thursday evening prayer meeting. At the Congregational church Sunday the can- tata The Holy City will be given by the choir, assisted by members of the choirs of other churches of this city and of Worcester, Through a misunderstanding, the cases the Interstate Trucking com- pany, charged with sénding overloaded motor trucks into Connecticut, were not disposed of at Wednesday's session of the city court. The drivers'of the trucks were not present in court. as Judge Geis ler desired, though the company was rep- resented by Attorney F. F. Russell. The cases were continued until a week from Monday, at which t!me the drivers will be in attendance. Mrs. Mabel E. Hitchcock of New Haven came here Wednesday evening for her an- nual visitation for inspection of Jessa- mine chapter O. E. S. Nelson Mansfield of New York is visit- ing at his home in this city. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of the su- perior court had not filed, un to Wednes- day afternoon, any ueuswa .. we Rich vs. Rich case, heard here several weeks ago. A rumor s that Greystoke, the Harri- son place at Pomfret, Is to ve used as a school for boys in that town. An examination is scheduled fot June 10 for the postmastership at Central Vil- lage, which pays $1,300 per year. Tomorrow (Friday) evening will be high school night at the theatre. Henry A. Fielding of Springfleld was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednes- day. P. J. Sheridan of this city is making arrangements for the ovening of the pa- villon at Wildwood nark, where he will again be in charge during the season. A delegation of 28 from this city at- tended the county Y. M. C. A. convention Tuesday evening at Danielson. Antonio Vito of Thompson has the con- tract for grading John street in Westerly. This is to Be a 50-foot street. Clocklike devices have been installed to show what part of the time power is in use of cars of ifie Connecticut com- pany while they are traveling ‘over the local line. A prize goes to the motorman who makes the best record, which is to be accomplished by keeping the car “coasting” with the power shut off as much of the time as may be possible. The device, wired to the controller, shows every time the power is shut off and turn- ed on and how long the power was in use. County Agent Y. L. vavm was ut Can- terbury Wednesday evening to act as judge of work done by young people of that town. Sl L CHAPLIN The funeral of Sarah Elizabeth Lawton was heid at the Christian Mission chapel. South Chaplin, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Knott, pastor of the Congregational church, read selections of scriptures and offered prayer. Rev. W. B. Sanford of Des Moines, Ia. a close friend, paid an impressive tribute to the life, character and influence of Miss Law- ton, who was one of the prime movers in the erection of the chapel over thirty years ago, and has been faithful In keep. ing up the Sunday school and other re- ligious services during all these years. It was most fitting to hoid the funeral services in the building she ioved so well. The chapel was filled. There were beau- tiful tributes of flowers; from the South Chaplin Sunday school, a large wreath; Mrs. Ellen Lanphear, basket sweet peas; Mrs. Ellen Russ and Miss Mabel Lan- phear, spray; Mabel and Paul Trow- bridge, pansies. The Sunday school sang two hymns, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and The Solid Rock. The bearers were Rev. W. B. Sanford and three nephews, Louts, ‘William and Elmer Weir. Burial was in Chewink cemetery. . Rev. W. B Sanford of Des Moines, Ta., ‘who came to attend the funeral of Sarah E. Lawton, spent a few days over the week end at South Chaplin. He returned this week to Des Moines, accompanied by his father, Charles Sanford, who goes to make his home with Rev. Mr. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Gallup attended the funeral of Frank H. Tillinghast at Central Village Monday afternoon. —_— Danbury.—The price of ice in Danbury this summer is 10 cents a hundred pounds less than it was last year. This year the APPLY SULPHUR TO HEAL UP YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and ltching Eczema Helped Over Night. Tor unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re- lief from -torture or embarrasment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a liftle Mentho-Sulphur and improve- ment shows next day. Because of its germ destroying prop- erties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepa- ration. The moment you apply it heal- ing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this- Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even flery, itching eczema is dried right up. ' Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. local dealers are charging 60 cents a hundred pounds for family _delivery, where last year the price was 70 cents. DID HIM MORE GOOD ‘Many men and women suffer from baciarhe, theumatic, pains, Stiff jointa: % sore muscles and other results of kidney = trouble because they neglected the first warning symptoms. -Foley Kidney Pills o aitior hat catines pain and i waste matter = Lewis, Eldridge, Ky.. DANIELSON CASINo, BTARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS |Siies: “ooley Kidney Pils did soe mors FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES |good t\;ag u:.lk’g;e. ,Muwbrln:g'h:n; I evc{ WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. took. Sorpieais % I had before Bowling s the sport for all Prizes |00 have any pam Jike § had b it given away every Ssturday. Broadway Theatre » One Night Only—Wednesday May 24 Boston English Opera Co., Presents ' rdir Beautiful O AND THE FINEST SINGING CHORUS AMERICA PRICES WITHIN REASON 50c to $2.00 TAXES EXTRA MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE TUESDAY 5 7:00 8:15 Daylight *Time Matinee 20c Evdiing 20c-25c Children 10c BROADWAY Today, Friday and Saturday TWO BIG FEATURES *E “God’s Country Conway Tearle i and the Law” “A Wide Open ' | with Gladys Leslie. A 9 James Oliver Curwood Town Story Show a 2:15- ' , 3. F. KEITH'S 7:00, 8:15 § B8 vaAubeviLE Vaudeville at B B rtd's | est 8:15 b Today, Friday, Saturday—3 Biz [ CALINA’S COMEDY' CII=US FEATURING DOGS, John & Nellie Olms THE WATCH WIZARDS DUBLIN TRIO Al & Mabel Joy iN_ “IRISH MELODIES” JUST A LITTLE NONSENSE FEATURE PICTURE Gladys Walton in “Playing With Fire” PONIES AND KZYS Ward and Bohlman COMEDY DUO TOWNHALL, pANIELSON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS e “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 17th, 18th, 19th Matinees at 2:00 P. M. (Standard Time) Evenings at 7:30 P. M. (Standard Time) ° WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- | WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness u(on, ?hc :ubllc. u‘:,,fi"" u'no medl- lne-l before the publie, thi o um better than through the advertising |wm better than thro columns of The columns of The