Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON It was announced Monday that Victor Perreault has disposed of his interests in the Eastern Conmecticut Forestry sompany to Thomas McCullough of Bos- ton, who is to come into this. territory n the near future to assume control of \he business. Mr. Perreault will rerain Yis econnection with the business for a serfod of about six months fn asSoctation with the manager. Monday brought what might ho termed t sunrise report on the Connectciut Mills® sompany ; in-other words, the latest in- ‘ormation is. that the company is coming through what his Been more or less of v dark period = financially with flying solorg—and {he sun was shining Monday, and every thing looked good for a quick and satisfactory adjustment of any money difficulties that have beset the sompany in the past year and a half. This is excellent news for Danlilson, not only, for the large -number of emploves and for the stockholders, but as well for the-business interests of the community. More cannot_be said in print at tis time, but it may be written down that things seem very favorable at this time— and for this ail are grateful. Here's a new bootlegger story that seems worthy of a place in print—it is %o different and so novel. Without spec- Itying locations or the person involved in the interesting incident, it may be set down here that a responsible resident of Killingly was riding along one of the back road rdutes in town one day last week—one of those rainy days when sountry roads were awash—and wonder- Ing:if his motor truck would keep run- ning. all day when,. rounding a sharp turn in the narréw and crooi:d 4oad, he zame almost head-on upon a Rhode Is- \and sedan, making its way into this town. In getting out of the - way the truck’s motor stalled and the big ma- chine stopped dlagonally across the road blocking it and holding up the sedan. All of which gets us down to the talk that ensued between the drivers of the truck and sedan. “Can’t you drive that thing?” petulently inquiréd the driver of the sedan. The driver of the truck took his time about climbing down off the seat of the vehicle and then inquired of the aedan, “Are you in a terrible hurs ry? \ Getting around to the front end of the truck the driver noticed something pe- sullar about the “women” in ihe back wat of the gedan and turning n3 asked fellow a drink?". The sedan driver looked a little tur-| prised at first, but he finally came across and said, “If you are a good scout £nd keep vour mouth shut, T'll do just that | thing for you” : But the truck driver was not drinking that morning and he let the situation go by with a smile. However, one look at the “ladies” in the rear seat of that, sedan and tipped him off. They were merely wax figures, all dolled up with modigh hats, coats and yefls—and the body of the sedan was loaded to capacity ‘with ‘bottles of booze. It is assumed that the wax figures were being carried to -deceive persons who would get only a quick glance at' the car while it was in motion to create the jm- pression that two business men were out on a little ride with their wives, It is the newness of the stunt that makes it interesting, for booze running has become a regular occupation with practically certain returns, . nothwith- standing the number of successful raids that go on. \At St. Mary’s church in Putnsm Mon- day morning John O'Neil of Dayville and Miss Minne E. Kenary of Putnam were united in marriage. Mr. ant Mrs. Kenary are to make their home in Day- ville, where the groom, a World war. vet- eran, is engaged in business. They are now on their wedding trip, which will take them to New York, Atlantic Clty and Washington. Z The advance guard of the service bat- tery will leave here tomerrow for Camp Bustis, Va. The battery ~membership proper will get away for the southern camp ground Saturday - and will be away for about two weeks. Special programs of entertainment are being arranged for Killingly people at Wildwood par for the Fourth. In the afternoon prize waltzes are to feature the day. Bodting, dancing and other i versions are to he provided to amuse Killingly people who flock .to the resort by the hundreds on every holiday. The past week hag brought no develop- ments of special intergst relative to the attempt to Wre a freight train south of here earlier in the month—an affair in which Charles Jencks of: Providence. lost his life, and is now ' believed |Dbeen murdered by train robbers. 10 bave A surprisingly large amount of money is being collected in Killingly and other mill centers hereabouts for the relief of striking mill workers, according to what of the driver, “Why dom't you give a seems to be trutworthy reports. . Col- OW 5t ERIONS PERFECT HEALTH Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to “Fruit-a-tives” 154 Ery St., Lageport, N.H, I realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, T began taking “Fruit-a- fixing up. tives” or “‘Fruit Laxo Tablets”, an after using them for a short time, could see that they were just what My Liver became active and improvement in my system required. every way, was apparent”’, _F. R, ADAMS, 50¢ a box, 6 fér $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. DANTELSAN CASINO, STARKWFATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. LOUIS £ KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Sascial Attection ts Every Detall lectors come into the territory each week, selecting pay day for their visitations to the different communities. The collectors are said to recelve 10 per caat. of what they collect for their compensatiop, and in one case this is said to mean about $50 weely for the collector, mors money, than the vast majority of thoss who con- tribute receive. Mrs. Abby Hopkins, who hau been a patient for observation at the Memorial hospital in Worcester for a week, has returned to Danielson. Mrs. Hopkins is an operator at the central telephone exchange. - Miss Irma Perry will spend the month of uly at the Burroughs’ cottige at Oak- land beach. James ‘A. Henderson of Providence was a visitor with friends in town cn Monday. Mrs. N. A. Witter of Providence is visiting with relatives in Brooklyn for a few days Irving W. Davis motored to Hartford Monday on a business trip. At the present time there seems little chance that the industry that desired to obtain the Main street plant of The Con- necticut Mills company will jocate here. It now appears that the Connecticut Mills company may equip the mill as a yarn manufacturing plant to supply the needs of its weaving mill in Danieison. Commander Walter Jacobs, U. 8. N, who hag been stationed at the naval training station near Chicago, is to leave July 15 for the Philippines, where he has been assigned to service with a mining squadron. Commander Jacobs is an expert mining officer, having besn en- gaged in laying the great mine barrage in the North sea during the World war and removing it after hostllities ceased— an extremely dangerous — undertaking. Mrs. Jacobs and children have srrived here from Chicago. George C. Potter of Springfleld was a visitor with Zriends in Danielson on Monday. d I Nething has been heard about a werics of public band eoncerts on Davis park during the months of July and August— but the public is, hoping, atill hoping, ev- en, that borough officials might authorize Danielson JUNE 30th 18 BIG A Wonderful List of Programs Music — Lectures — Comedy Drama “Quality Programs for Everybody” Get Your Season Tickets Now Chautauqua to JULY 5th EVENTS drink, is 'so good as a refreshing summer ‘“You Really Must Try It”. KT A such a series of clean entertatnments— and charge it up to the taxmayers, most of whom would not mind tne expense. PUTNAM Judge Marvin of the superior court nas rendered his decision in the case of Os- car Rich against his father, Jesse E. Rich. and orders that an accounting of tha partnership be made. The case at- tracted much interest when it was tried last April as the family is prominent and haa lived many years in Putnam. The son was working in his uncle’s silk mill and according to his story his father approached him and asked him to go’ into business with him. This he did, loaning his father a small amount ot money. The balance of the mopey was raised on a loan, Mrs. Rich, the boy's mother, putting up collateral for the loan. For some time the son drew no stated sum but took such cash as he needed for his personal wants. The son was contemplating getting marriéd and asked his father to fix a sum for him to draw weekly. This was done. The bus- iness was conducted under the name of J. E. Rich & Son, which trade name ap- peared on the sign over the store and'on the stationary. A few months before the action was started there was some trouble between father and son which resulted in the son's being denied admittance to the store. The son retained as counsel P. J. Danahey of Willimantic and the father retained Samuel B. Harvey of tne same city. The case went to trial last April and the decision has been awalted with a great deal of Interest by the people of Putnam. Judge Marvin’s memorandum of decis- ion filed with the clerk of court, Mon- day, is as follows: “This is a case of son agalnst father in which the marriage of the son seems to have played some part. Uefors his marriage the son went to work with his father in a business which was pur- chased from A. M. Douty, December 1914. 'The boy put some of his own money into the purchase and the father borrowed on collateral furnished by the mother for the major part of the pur- chase price. The son's advancement to thq project has been returned to him and the mother’s collateral has been re- leased as security for the original in- debtedness. . “The evidéence as to what the ar- rangement between the father and son was is entirely parole, the former saying that it was a purely tentative affair which was to become a real partnership after certain years of prowation and the latter saying it was an equal partnership from the start. “The conduct of the parties certainly lends color to the claim upon the part of the son. Letterheads were immedi- ately prepared carrying the name, J. E. Rich & Son, and in this name all goods were purchased and sold. Each drew from the profits of the concern what was needed to meet the expemse for which he was individually liable. There never was a time when a certain percentage of such profits was carried to the credit of either individual so that such’ proof as any such accounting might afford is entirely lacking. “On the plaintiff, of course, rests the burden of proving the allegations of his complaint by a preponderance of the evidence. There is no question hut what the partnership, if it was entered into, was to be equal as to sharing losses or gains, but that the weekiy stipand of each partner was subject to variation by mutual agreement at any time. The sale question is whether or mot there was ever a time when the parties intend that the partnership should there origi- nate. { “The facts brought out by the evidence seem to the court to dlsclose by a fair preponderance the making of such a partnership agreement between the fa- ther and son on December 23rd, 1914, terminable at will, to which both yield- ed their assent at the time and lived up to till November 1921, when it was dls- solved. This belng so the son {s entitled to the relief sought in his complaint and an interlocutory judgment may be ac- cordingly entered for such accounting.” In the cdse of Willilam Hartman against Oliver F. Downs of Brooklyn the court finds for the plaintiff to recover $400 damages. This case grew out of the defendant shooting the plaintiff in the. leg as he, the plaintiff, was approach- ing the defendant’'s house in the night time. The defendant had been roughly used by a man some months before the shooting and claimed to be in a highly nervous state. When he saw the plain- tiff on his premises he belleved him to be thé same man who had made an ns- sault upon him and when the plaintl did not halt af his command he fired two shots from a shot gun. A third decislon was that in the case of Louis Wolfe of Putnam vs. the Lane Tonstruction Co., of Meriden, in which the plaintiff sought to recover a balsnze due for trucking for the defendant while the defendant was engaged in laying a plece of state road near the village of Dayville. The defendant set up that the work was delayed on account of the plaintiff’s negligence in doing the work. The decision is for the plaintiff to re-iand as to its number. STRAN Phistoplays” of the Better Class —FREE ! DURING VACATION TIME, ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12, ADMIT- : LARRY PATHE NEWS TED FREE, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, IF ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS. Today, Wednesday JANE NOVAK T “Belle of Alaska” A Heart and Action Drama of the Roaring Yukon Buster Keaton In His Latest Riot “Cops”‘ NEWS . WEEKLY (T T ——— NOTICE !—To the Public The Broadway Theatre is Now Closed for Repairs. DANCE RIVERBEND CASINO (Between Sub. Base and Red Top) Bus Leaves Shetucket St. 7:15 P, M. DANCE WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 8 P. M, HAPPYLAND CASINO (Poquetanuck Drawbridge), SIC MU |Famous PHILHARMON - TRA. cover $292.17, the amount of the balance claimed. At S8t. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock on Monday morning, Miss Minnie Ke: g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ke- nary, became_the bride of John O'Neil of Dayville. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Elty, pastor of Holy Trinity church at Pomfret. Rev. Adrian Dykemans was celebrant of the nuptial mass, attended by a nuinber of friends and relatives. Miss Grace Kenary bride, was brides id, and Austin Brooks of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Dayville, was best man, The bride's gown was of white satin and she wore a veil. Her bouquet was a shower arrangement of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. About her neck was a string of pearls, a gift from the groom. ‘The bridesmaid’'s gown was of orchid canton crepe with lace trimming and her bouquet of roses. Following the church service'a wed- ding reception attended by members of the families of the bride and groom and their intimate friends was held at tae home of the bride's parents. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. O'- Neil left for their wedding trip on which they will visit in New York, Atlantic City and Washington. Upon their return they will make their home at Dayville, where Mr. O'Neil is successfully en- gaged In business, Miss Kenary is a graduate of Putnam High school. Until recently she has been in the office of the editor of a local paper. sister of the On_Monday the police were secking out the owner of an automobile which s said to have struck Albert Farrows of this city and knocked him down while he was, walking along the state highway near the Little Dam tavern Sunday eve- nin gabout 9.30. Mr, Farrows was cut about the face and over the left eye and was bruised as the result of being hit and knocked down by the speeding machine, which did not stop to ascertain the extent of his injuries—if the occupants of ha car even noticed that anyone had been hit. Mr. Farrows is not serfously hurt and ' 1s expected that he will recover in due time. Persons who saw ths incident seem to be in disagreement as to just what kind of a car struck Mr. Farrows One number re- We are plessed to announce, MRS. H. J. HUNT, Brooklyn, Conn. . as winner of the second prize in our “EATA DISHA” Contest. The following is the prize winning jingle : North, South, East or West, - Dolbey’s Cream we like the best. We always hail it with delight, Be it morning, noon or darkest night. Of this we're sure, and this we say— We wanta Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day ! - DOLBEY’S ICE CREAM COMPANY UNION STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. TO BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich 8:00 A M. Arrive in New London 9:00 A. Leave New London 9:15 A. Arrive in Block Island 11:45 A. Saturdays Only Leave Norwich Arrive Leave New London Arrive in Block Island Sundays Only Leave Narwich |} Arrive in New Liondon 1 Leave New London 10:30 A. Arrive in Block Island 1:00 P, The Celebrated Blind Entertainer and Composer, Featur- ing His Latest Songs, Whistling Solos, Musical Novelties. IN A BRAND NEW COMEDY BETWEEN THE ACTS All Aboard For Block Islan STEAMER NELSECO I COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 29th DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY—§2.00 CHILDREN HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, $1.50 LOCAL PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON ONLY 35¢ —————— I ——— L AR SEMON Concert Orchestra at Milwaukee candidates for United state officers. 3; n Post, No. 04, V. F. . No. 57, 0. E. §.. meets o iary, No. ckingh Memorial. 2 The Third International Chemical Con ference assembles toda: 'y at Lyona Wisconsin democrats meet in stat(- today to select States senator and The political campaign 4n North Dako- ta, which has attracted nation-wide at- closes today, with the gemeral primary to follow tomorrow. St. Paul todey will becoms the mec- ca for thousands of enthusiastic youns religious workers who will gather in that elltyl“{n rudlu:o:‘or the opening of the nat convent of the Baptist Young People’s Unilo. presentation to the supreme councll of the United Commercial Travelers at it1 annual .session which opens today at Co- lumbus, O. FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Block Island Arrive in New London Leave New London Arrive in Norwich Saturdays Only Leave Block Island 3:45 P. M. Arrive in New London 6:15 P. M. Leave New London 30 P. M. Arrive in Norwich Sundays Only Leave Block Island | Arrive in New London Leave New London Arrive in Norwich TUESDAY, Return due New London Vitamines are required for growth vestigation shows that vegetables healthy community. EXCURSION to NEWPORT Steamer “RICHARD PECK” DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London A delightful holiday outing. Visit the Old Stone Mill, the CIiff Walk and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK Fare from New London, $1.50; Children 75¢ Tickets on sale commencing June 30, at the office of the company at New London The New England Steamship Company e e e e ——— Norwich Market Growers’ Ass’n adult. Vitamine A. contains the growth factor which brings the youth 4p to maturity. It is therefore essential in foor for children. Vitamines B and C are also essential for proper nourishment of the baby. In- and energy giving principles. Vegetables form a nutritious, economical and palatable diet. Increased consumption of Vegetables means a more —_—mmm JULY 4TH of in in the young and for health in the a are high in the health promoting the popular old attractions have been re- tained and many new and pleasing fea- tures have been added, which make Rocky Point one of New England’s greats est amusement parks. Not only is it known as New England’s greatest amuse- ment park, but Fuller's History of War- wick calls Rocky Point—the most beau- tiful spot on the New from Maine to Florida. clam baked shore dinners, the new res- taurant at the Point, Cafe DI Lusso, ex- pects to serve hundreds of full course Italian dinners, as well as steaks, chops, chicken, lobster, etc., to Sunday visirors. this section of the country. taurant of unusual refinement, and.wel- comes parties who prefer only the better cafes of Dancing during the meals is encouraged. desirability outing as early as pos uphill struggle for recognitio career filled with romance “Belle of Alagka,” {can Releasing Corporation, and now op- ening at the Strand theatre, Conventions Opening Today. Des Moines—National League of Post ‘masters, P e e ANNOUNCEMENTS N. F. A. Entrance Examg ‘The list of thosé who took the entrance examinations to the Norwich Free Acad- emy and are conditioned in the different studies are announced in The Bulletin. adv. Rocky Point Open for Seasom Rocky Point is open for the season. All England eoast In addition to genuine Rbode Island Cafe Di Lusso is decided original for It i & res« to patronize the country. All the midway attractions ars in full swing, two brass bands furnish musie; one hundred acres of amusement, ine cluding dancing, many innovations new to this section. A grand and spectacular display works will be an attraction Sunday ev- enings. roller skating, and of fire- The Rocky Point midway is ¥now as includes almost every ride and same of skill known today. Special emphasis of part is upon the s their or War- wick Neck 127 or writing to the manage- ment. 9.45 A. M. Strand—Now Playing s s s 5.45 P. M. Jane Novak, screen star of pathos Two hours in Newport. and beauty, whose to screen favor has been accomplished only uf: ~ a hard the newest\( distributed Ly Ame was born St. Louis and her parents were never identified with the theatr It required the Jane Novak beauty, the Jane Novak pathos and emotional depth to, make the role of Ruth Harxin powerful one that the story itself pro- vides. Chester Bennett, the produ rector, has achieved the first work of his career in “Belle of Alaska,” by J. Grubb Alexander and Harvey Gates. unquestiopably the challenging Klondike picture of recent years, ranking immediately alongside of Rex Beach's the -di- Thig 15 biggest and most “The Barrier.” Another thrill afforded the spectator is sensational battle fought in the mud by Noah Berry and J. Frank Glendon, differing from the ordinary screen bat- tle between two men. players stage an encounter almost knes deep in mud. At the end of it they are literally covered with mud and then a shot from the crowd stops the fight when In this scene the Berry, the villain drops to the ground, dead. ported to the police is palpably wrong. Notices will be posted about the city this week setting forth the regulations relative to the observance of the Fourth. The night before in recent years has be- come somewhat rough in Putnam-—-last year's celebration being a conspicuous example, At that time a large crowd of celebrators razzed the home of very well known people on Main street, and the incident resuited in a police investiga- tion that afterwards resulted in court proceedings. Every effort will be made this vear to avoid a repetition of this incident, which the basis of much public- ity and unfavorable comment. Putnam for years has been one of the sanest and safest towns In Connecticut in observing the holiday and this year it is hoped to bring the effy back w that basis. Captain Reml Delage and his force of officers are anxious that Put- nam's celebration shall be enjoyable, yet reasonable. This is the first week of curtailed mo- tion picture shows in Putnam. The theaters are now on their holiday sched- ule and patrons of the movies who ciing to this favorite form of diversion even during the heated period of the year will have to worry along with threa shows a week until late In the summer. The theater managers have arrangsd 2 three days’ a week schedule of entertainment, now in force. Up to Monday nothing definlts had been established as to the outcome of the contested divorce case of Mrs. Marjorie Potter vs. C, Allisson Potter, Woodstock residents, bhéard in the superior court here last ursday. It appears that the hope of 4ll concerned with the case is for a reconciliation. This was the end sought through the conferences between attorneys interested in the ease and the court at Thursday’s session. Thcre was nothing new to be given out about the case. Monday. / Governor Everett J. Lake ls coming to Putnam next week as the guest of Putnam lodge of Elks. This will be the second visit of the chief executive of the state into this section of Connecticut during the past few days. His visit Jast week brought him back to his native town of Woodstock for the commence- ment exercises of the senfor class of the academy. His visit next week wiil be to enjoy the hospitality of the B. P. O. E., and they have arranged to see to it that the governor has one of thé real honest- to-goodness times of his career In his mportant office. Fe will come hers as an honored guest and to be entertained and several thousand residents of Put- nam and towns hereabouts will ba —_ to greet him and wish him well, Manager ‘P. J, Sheriden, and Putnam, had as a week-end visitor Mr. Sheriden’s brother, Judge Michael Sher- iden of the superior court of Wisconsin. Judge Sheriden was on & business visit to.t.he east and stopped over here for a brief stay with his relatives. He Is a Tesident of Milwaukee and ome of the best known members of the Judicial de- partment of the state of Wisconsin. General Manager Ralph E. Thurst and employes of the Putnam Light an Power company plan to attend a field day to be held at Gales Ferry today, (Tuesday), under the auspices of the Eastern Connecticut Power esompany, which owns the high tension transmis- sion lines running through this terri- tory and furnishing power for various industrial enterprises. A splendid feed and athletic contests will featurs this outing. Officer Ryan is now on day duty in the business section of the city, in exchange with Officer Gibney. who has gone on night duty for a month. as provided for vnder the regulations of Captain Remi Delago of the police department. While this city has not planned any fixed observance of the Fourth, thers will be much doing on the holiday, which comes next Tuesdav. July 4. Practically business in the city will be suspended. ‘With the attractions offered at Wild. wood vark and 2t the Elks' fair, there will ba sufficient amusement to please even the most critical. Herbert C. Meade, well known musi- clan, whose home is in Birmingham, Ala., is in Putnam to spend the summer, with Mrs. Meade, as guests of Mrs. Meade's mother, Mrs. 8. H. Randall of Grand View. Mr. Meade is a cornetist of country-wide reputation and recently has been playing solos for broadcasting by radio from ,Schenectady, N. Y. What is the matter with the baseball fans? In this section of eastern Con- necticut they do not sesm to be showing the whole-hearted enthusiasm in sup- port of their favorite teams that has been in evidence for many years. The later season may bring the old fire for the game, the promoters say. Members of Anselm Mayotte post, American legion, will turn out on Thurs- day evening of next week to act as es- cort for Governor Lake when he comes here as guest of anm lodge of Elks. br a col pre d Novak leaps off steamer and engages swim for the dock that will hold you bill is Buster Keaton in “Cops has a comedy in Cops that is funnier than after another when you witness Keaton' latest comedy riot. In the first part of the plcture Jane he Alaska bound in a sensational eathless and spellbound throughout the entire sces e. The second feature attraction on the Bugter disappointed dry-raider—swift, speedy ymedy with a roar louder tham the com- ‘missioner’'s when he discovers someons has swiped his gift cigars. You can coms epared for just omk good hearty laugh A Seiznick News completes ths bilL Notice—All children, under 12, will be imitteq free, when sccompanied by parents to any performance except Sun- Breed Theatre “Love Never Dies” the King Vider production released by Associated First National Pictures, Inc., findg its motive in the harmful effects which causes the separation of boy-hus- band-and girl-wife. erate himself, Lloyd Hughes, Trott, takes advantage of a wreck in which an express is swept from a high trestle into the river, to give out the re- port of his death. of village gossip Determined to oblit- as John Throughout the unwinding years, however, the subconsclous realization of their love for each other, comes