Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 6

ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP ANNOUNCING OUR ULY MARKDOWN SALE Including practically all sea- stock. The picking is un- usually good in every line, but of course those that come first will get the best, so come right along all ready to buy. —_— SHIRTS $2.00—81.85—$1.65 SHIRTS 5129 Ll s e i R e A A . 7 AL A S A e < S5 N £ SRR RS $5.00—8$4.65—84.50 SHIRTS STRAW HATS $2.50—$2.00 STRAWS INDW &, st $3.50—$3.00—82.65 STRAWS NOW:.... $4.50-—£4.00 STRAWS PANAMAS $5.00 PANA- MAS—Now. $6.00 LEG- HORNS—Now $7.00 PANA- MAS—Now... NECKWEAR N50c TIES 65 TIES N o i 8100 TIES ) JERRRE $135 TIES N ianshaianits Plenty of other Allen’s 13 Center Street Danielson, Conn. Somable merchandise in our $3.19 $1.00 SHIRTS, Now. 79¢ $2.50 SHIRTS, Now $1.59 $1.59 $2.19 $2.69 $3.59 $4.19 $4.59 39¢ 49¢ 6Sc 89¢c bargain items that are not listed. $3.50—8$3.35—$3.00 Now....... $2.29 54-0([)—53-35-—8.85 Now-....... $2.89 Men's Shop OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE ——— M DANIELSON Frederick A. Beach, of Lynn, Mass,, 1éft here Friday morning, aftsr adjusting with the authorities such mattérs as they required skould be given immediats at- tention, following the -deeldent in which Mr. Beach's car struck Mrs. Willlam H. Devolve and o injured. her that ) died within a few minutes, at Plainfisld, Wedlnesday afternoos . B, a bond of $500 this county at sut ‘'may desire. The public in Moosup and slseivhére 1a the town of Plainfield, as well as in this immediate territory, wlll wateh with-in- terest Monday the action of th 700 em- ployes of the Aldrich Manumcturlnt company at Moosup as to returning to ‘their employment when the big plant re- sumes operations. The day will tell, in all probability, whether tha strike I8 to be definitely broken then or whether il is to drag on indefinitely. It was pointed out Friday that ths Al- drich company is the only orie manufac- turing cotton textiles in this part of southern' New England that did not put into effect the last cut of 32 1-2 per rent. made general in cotton manufacturing plant sthroughout New Englaul many months ago. The operailves of “this company have continued _to enjoy the higher wage scale. Emphasis was aiso laid on the fact: that the plant operates only 50 hours each week, several hours less than other cotton mill operatives in the territory are getting-in each week, und that these fifty hours of labor are accomplished in five days, leaving Satur- day as a full holiday, the week's work ending Friday night. Notwithstanding their h\nrablg posi- tion as compared with that of thousands of other cotton mill workers in this territory, who have had (o stand a cut of 22 1-2 per eent. more than thsir Moo- sup fellow workers amd are working five hours a week longer, the Moosup workers are on strike and the other workers are sticking to their jobs. Thls is what what makes the Moosup situatio so in- téresting to thousands who are, or aré not; employed as textile woriers. There is a possibility that Danielson people, with others in this territory, will ppear: tlme 48 the coroner automobile registration plates at the state police dbarracks here instead of be- ing requited to send to ~Hartford for them, as has been the ruis sincs cars first carried numbers. Some of the larger citics of thie state now have stations at whicn registration plates mdy be obtained, and it has heen hinted that the same rtile wiil Le adopted for this territory later, probahly with the coming of the néw year. If plans nbw under consideration are carriel out, the police barracks here will b3 equipped to handle registrations. This will be a con- venience to many who nave met with some difficulty in filling out applications in their present somewnat complicatid form and in figuring out accurately the charges for registration. Lost, between Center and Academy | streets, purse with §25. Tel. 205-13.— adv. Friends here are interested in _the announcement of the marriage of Miss Phoebe Choguette, of New Haven, form- erly of Danjelson, and Hilton Nelson, of Indiana, where Mr. and Mrs. Nélson are to spend the rémainder of the summer. The marriage took place Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mrs. Francis Ducharme of Main street and of Mrs. Philip S. Maynara o High street. | Officers and men of the Service battery of the 102nd field artillery which has been at Camp Eustis, Va., since the first of the mnmx\:: pounding over the rails homeward ‘boknd today, and glad of {t— {1f one can priperly sense their feelings from cards and letters that have come through from them during the past few days. It has been o hot down there in Old Virginny that most of the members of the battery have felt that the particular | mission of the government in sendin: them south this summer was to See how much boiling out they could stand u under and follow the rather Btrenuous camp routine. With the temperature playfully clinging around the 10( mark the boys have learned what summe; time In the sunny south means and wil be flad to get back to New England whare it is cooler —sometimes. . e battery was scheduled to leavc for home Friday afternoon and {hc boys are expected here late today. They have found much in the trip to inter them, especially the opportanity few { the country through which they have have passed, and the journey has affordec many of them thelir first glimpse of such cities as New York, Philadelphia, Hal- timore, Washington and Richraond. Spechnl! Wuxtra! Oneco, attention' Over on his farm in Gloucester, R. 1 | George W. Steere has found a box turtl with the date “1711”—get that rignt, an the Initials “D. W. S.” carved in th shell. The date and initials are some- what blurred, but can bé read. Gloucester, only a few miles dlstant AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE | Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Conmnd is at This Period Denver, Colorado.—*1 have taken | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | for seven it calls for Lydu E. Pinkham’s help. M"’"‘b"'{g i w your &d. the papers and saxd “You have taken everything you can thipk of, now I want ybu to take Lydia '8 Vegetable Cumpouud' * 8ol let him get it, and I soon felt bétter_and he ALBERTUSF.WOOD | Bl fopigmeia tiesioiat Funeral Diréctor and %‘;dtg: :E;] mi'{é‘e‘i'%’éf.‘l;‘w"‘”{‘é’é’fi Embaimer o Ly PHONE 147 DANIELSON °"%fm”’°“‘d"° e wtrugingletbersliketheabove, 5 and we are constantly publishing them, wi mafidmmmheuflfie ydia E. iam’s Vege- table helg}? It bflngs rehet whbte other DANIELSON CASIN®, ent, . STARKWEATHER BLDG. DEL, F‘OslP{Dspepce‘;‘nl ;::t. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLiArDS > h PREMO, Spkerd] A gent. FOUR ALLEYS THHREE TABLES Hartford, cmh. WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. i Yark Now Haven | Bowling is. the later enjoy the conveniencs of procuring | - iional aafmentomhvm DMN‘I‘YWASHABLE : fg o Svaa "ia? M{? xhng% £ e riding throtigh gt-l' ag a shower, about 10 1&: mnm Delags €d_that the h with ln automobl Cutler os this clt chine had been dlm of ‘about $50, Eanies seems to hln beeh bl\mned uy thie Accident and beforé he récovered :lf suliciently to know what had y happered to him olmini bout on lu Park stre ‘fi.r old fairgroiinds, a mile from Where tho accldent cccurred. The coilision between the horke lntl the automobile was due to the fact that it was raining and that Eames was not carrying any light while riding hom- For the Swluh Sfibdi. Modimn, or DOZENS OF SPECIAL $1 9 m}f "' huT}unGosthmufmme By far the most éharming styles we have evér seen in moderatepriced Wash Dresses—scars: of them—the product of bre of America’s back along the state highway. acknowledged foremost designers of street or injuries_are not serious and it was be. || Hoiise Frocks: lieved Friday trat he would bs about & 7 tex again as usual within a few days. Excellent quality gingham .in neat large ana The name of -one lbne woman fnl small- check effects, beautifuily designed and :fig‘:‘:‘ “’1“‘“‘;‘; ;;:’;:”g‘ ’d":':“‘;’!‘"’m?y finished. with quaint -organdie collaks, cuffs, commissiofiers of Windhat county by|j] and vestees, oraandie and gingham sashes — the seleotmen of its 15 towns and this|} sizes 36 to 46, f VALUES ) Yes, $1.07 WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys come - through on lchedule time. The police have récelved complaint that some drivers of thesé trucks éither al- low their thachines to coast &t an éx- cemsive rate of apetd bE arive them down i gear at too High a raté of speed, and thé practice is consfdersd dangerous .to other traffic 4nd to Pedes- trians, The fikit ‘car Dbearing réglstration plates of Connecticut v.ilh numbers of 113,000 and gver hag been seen In this city. It is hot probable, Rowéver, that there are thit many pleasure vehicies registered in this state, as Some or the numbers have not beéen issued. G. Lawrence Perkins and Russell Per- kins of Pomfret, ‘salled _ Friddy from England on steameér LaFrance of the French line for New York after an ab- the county for the year beginning Sep- tember 1. The woman's nime -was sub- mitted by the selectmen of the town: of Hampton. It was pointed out Friday afternson hy Judge E. M. Warner, the clerk of the superior court and one of the thrée jury commissioners of Wind- casé in a number of states. However, . s il any future legisldture hds it is in its — = power to so amend the law as to make women eligible for this Service. The list of jurots liable for servics, as ¥ = represeéntatives of the town of Putn: the superior court for the county for ° Hill Top Casino nold, John A. Dady, Jokeph Plessis, 3 A Whitman Danletson, Leon T. Wiison, I TONIGHT Richard Carpeme;x Edwin L. AWo:d, Hfll Charles Cleinens, Hector Duvert, Arthur H o 3 J. Shippee, Chatles B. Richardson, Lew- Top Casino Orchestra is ¥. Battey, Ernest Bousqutt, Bugene DANGING FROM 8 TO 12 Brousgeau, Geosge W: H. Fatley, F. X. £BMISsIBN name ,was eliminated by the commission- ers il making théir selections of thoss —— he asni 0, SELL FOR LESS 5 Good Stores—Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson, ham county, that women, under Con- necticut’s laws as they are at présent, fle year from September 1 next fol- lows: @. Allen Hawkins, Arthur Tour- Lucler, James F. Donahue, Daniél Li boiséiere, Alphonse Marion, Eugene Ladies 8 GO“tB &5 LATE CARS TO BALTIC AND CITY. who will be liable for jury service in Putmm and Westerly. are not eligible for jury service, as is the tellotte, lscas H. Keach, Daplel G. Ar- Mignault, George: Potvin, Timothe Te- treault, Godias Rivard, Donat Jolls, Lionel Charron; Maurice Miotr, Hugéne Botneville, Charles Mayhew, A. AL Brodeur, Joseph Rivard, Olin D. Far- rows, Frank D. Thaver, Fred 1./Bruce, Charles M. Dedn, Lewit E. Law, Danlel B. Clark, John O. Fox, William Wheaton, Watten S, Ames, Ray F. Bhip- vee, Georgs S. Bradley. 2 Come rallroad wem employed here thought they saw first signs of the effect of the shops’ crafts strike when a pas- senger train limped into the local station more than an hour off schedule Friday morning, & pusher locomotive at the Tear of the train alding theslocomdtive that was hauling at the head end. "As fdr ag traih service through Putham has beén concérned, there hasn't been A thing up to Friday that would indicdte to any lay observér that trding were not being operatsd with as little difficulty a8 in normal periodk, Secretary John H. Corbett, of the Wihdham county Y. M. C. A., §a1d while in this city Friday morning that 18 of the boys whp are in Camp Woodstock have signed up 'to remain through the decond period of the encampmient, so well pleased aré they with what is be- Ing done up there to give them a clean, active and healthful outing close to the heart’ of nature, The' Health of the 125 boys fn the trom Danielson, has heatd of this turtle before, as he was found last year on the Steere farm, where, it appears, he has lived for something over 200 years and Is still going strong. Here is a ¢hance fof someons with an active imagination to produce a story of HEARTS LIAP n.mn THE MAN TO nlm\ ANGRY JAWS oumto OVER HIM FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY “THE CROSS PULL" BY HAL G. EVARTS. TRULY. THIS IS A BIG PICTURE. MADE BY BIG PEOPLE ! HAL G. EVARTS WROTE IT—JANE MURFIN ADA®IED IT—LAUR- NCE. TRIMBLE DIRECTED IT—AND._IT COMES TO THE SCREEN S H. 0. DAVIS’ BIGGEST INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION. LARRY SEMON TOPICS OF THE DAY TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW—1:30 TO 10:15 MIA MAY, in “THE GREATEST TRUTH” GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” PATHE NEWS — SUNSHINE COMEDY GHILDREN AT MATINEES 10c—EVENINGS 15c, EXCEPT SUNDA “YOUR BEST FRIEND” R PHOTOPLAYS % STRAND S BETTER THAN 3 r HUMORESQUE Sl BLABS Today at 1:30, 3, 6 ahd 8_GEO. WALSH, in esgugnn?fl' : P UNDAY NIGHT ONLY MON., TUES. WED. NEAL HART AT LAST! IN A STIRRING, HAZARDOUS, VERA GORDON AND RED-BLOODED STORY OF —IN— T LARRY SEMON, in SEE — GREATER THAN “THE WHIRLWIND” COMEDY—NEWS nition-wide interest. As helpful sug- gestions, enumeration may be made of statements of Gloucester reslden:s to the :ffect. that this turtle has been d of n Gloucester lore for six generdtions and that D. W. S. was an Indian chief who had leatned the Hnglish alphabet and delighted in carving lis Initials on inything that hidppenad along, from a camp has remained excellent through the first ten days of their stay, the most setious happening to any of thtm be- fig sun-burn. Y. M. C. A. leaders inj charge of the camp are experienced in first aid treatment, should occasion for ‘using it arise, and camp physiclans are easily available should necessity require. Every indication is that Camp’ Wood- seice Of a few weeks abroad, will come to Pomfret. In the early fall Lawrence Perking i8 to leave on & five monthg’ trip t6 thé Far East, Rev. Ord A. Prics, of Leominister, is 1o be the preacher at the Sunday morn- ing sérvice at the Congregational church. AT THE POQUETANUCK DRAWBRIDGE ALL COLLEGE FOUR—¥6 Pieces 'PLAYING TONIGHT AT THE HAPPYLAND CASINO i8 in need of - for all . rrm‘ Colu bxa university summer school, Ne urtle to one of the earllest settlers in hat region. The turile seems to have vithstood the chief’s carving proclivities sstter than the majority of the subjects ie ‘'selected for this partiaular attention nd is still roaming around over in the orritory waiting for someone to write 1im up. Of course, this may not be true, tor it ias been suggested that a really skillful :arver.who might be a bit careless with 1 knife could have carved “1711" in any year back to 1895, and got away with it f he neglected to tell the world of the ident, leaving the world to wonder, a ¢ years later, at the age to which a urtle may live. stock is very much of a success and that it will develop within & few years in a manner to surprise the great ma- Jotity of people. Courtmartial proceedings agalnst Pri- vate Kerwin, attached to corps head- quarters at Boston, probably will be taken during the coming week, it was stated Friday. Kerwin is the soldier who drove the army car that figured in the attempted kidnapping of Wilfred Sharpe of this clty. Kerwin has been in the army service about a year. While in Providence on specia]l duty as an army chauffeur he became acquainted with Mrs, Evelyn Monk Sharpe, just how is not known in this city. 1t Kerwin is acquitted of the charges that will be filed against him by the army officers who will prosecute the case, the finding will be made public immediately, but if he is found guilty, the fact will not be made known until the findings have been sent to Wash- ington for review apd approval. Attention of citizens is being called to the important special town meeting scheduled to be held at the municiphl buildihg next Monhday evening for the purpose of passing upon the matter of appropriating $30,000 to meet the cost of an addition to the Israel Putnam school building. Miss Thelma Putnam of Westboro is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. C. Adams of South Main street. Mrs, Heélen M. Willey will leave Mon- day to assume chafge of Hopse of Pines, a_ school for gir) at Norton, Mass. The house is belng used as an inn during the summ period. Mrs. Willey will remain indéhifitely as house | manager. George E, Shaw was reported Friday asg progressing favorably. Mr. Shaw recently underwent an operation for the amputation of his leg at thé Day Kim- ball hospital. - « Major Silas M. Wheelock, a5 a mém- ber of the staff of Governor Everett J. Lake, has received orders, with other mensbers of the staff, to report at Camp Lake, Niantic, July 28, for a day's duty in_attendance upon Governor Lake. His many friends in_ this eity read with_jinterest the announcemént that Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willimintic is being considered for thé chairmanship of the republican state central commit- tee, Attorney Irving H. Miron, assistant to the clerk of the United States senate, is not expected to return to Putnam ui til early fall. Attorney Miron had plan- ned to come to Putnam in Juné, bit this was not possible. The first in a series of two games between. the American Legion bue“ll team of North Gresvenordale and the' Plainfield ‘team is schéduled to be play- ed at North Grosvenmordale Sunday. John A. Morse of thls eity recently completed the msklna of the 197th vi 1id he has turned out in odd hours. Mrs. Louis Lague, formsely of Vegt . Side, seriously ill at her 3each, R. L Lester Cralg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam J. Craig, is ill wita pneumonia at {elrose Highlands, Mass., where Mrs. ‘raig has gone to be with her son. Sixty Killingly men have becn selected or jury service in the superinr cotrt for he year beginning September 1. Treat yoursSelf to tue vary best--eat Daggetts's Real Ige cream, MooSup.—-adv. A Van Woodworth is spen@ing the veek end at his cottage at Pleasure Seach. John A. Belair of ¥all River was a fsitor with friends in Danlelson on “riday. The Sunday school picnic of Dayville ‘ongregational churgh is being held at vildwood park today (Saturday.) It is asserted in Putnam that the own of Killingly will be required to pay he burial expenses of the unidentifled colored man who was taken from a dir< .us tent here Saturday night and died ‘he next morning at thé Day Kimball aospital. Fifteen marrlage licchses were issued by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston during che mofith of Jine. i 2 Miss Elizabeth Reece, who has beén visiting here from Hartford went to Norwich to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, of CUff strest. 5 Several members of the Campfire girls of Danielson are to Atténd the éneatnp- ment at Mansfield, Mass. Careless onsSmsny whe Gre willfully so—aré spolling berrying chanc- s for many othprs. Leaving barways open, pulling dowh walls and fences ang doing other such Stuts has already re- sulted in the’ closing of 8dme berrying fields to the public of Danielson. l{ farmers do not object to berry picking nn their propefty, but they @6 very right- cously object to allowing free relgn to a hordé of vandals, seemingly more bent on destructioh tm on filling thelr pails. About 60 guarantors have been 6b- tained for next year's Chautauqua in Danielson. Tt is hoped to intrease the list to 100. 1t is thought that it may Be possible te remove Mrs. Margarst MeDermott from St. Vincents hospital at Worcester to het home on High street the firgt of the com: | g ing week. Mrs, McDermott rémains crits leally ill, but has shown improvement over ther condition 6f & month ago. Mrs, Rose L. Warren had members of the Woman's Missionary speiety of the Baptist charch at her home for a meet- ing, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfréd Réed are spending a vacation at Pléasure Belch Mary Alice Anderson White has suit for divorce from Claude White, lho matter being returndble to the superior ]cmlrt at the September term, ? William A. A. Lowden of Springfield was a visitor in Datiélon Frida Miss jAlite Morisette of Walr: teachér at_ Thompsonville, - is the \#is Feported Friday as home at Oakland Applications for enrollment in all de- partments of the State Trade school in this city are coming in daily and indi- cations now are that attendance at this institution will be greatér in September than was the case last year. The school is open to residents of Connecticut and many from surrounding towns are num- bered among the students. -Summer courses have attraced a number of stu- dénts, among them Kenneth Plke and Luke White of Woodstock, Léon T. Wilson, Jr., of Putnam, Lagrace Amible and Joseph Tigue of Danlelson &nd Ar- thur Dougard of Torrington. | City police are adding their vigilamce to that of the state police in watching out for motor trucks heavily laden and givén to coasting down the grade from School street into Front strec.. Cap- tain Delage watched for nearly two hours on Thursday to_ apprehend driv- ers given to allowing these tremendous- Iy heavy machines to coast down this steep grade, but the machines did mnot = 41/z PER CENT INTEREST Thuinthentethuhnkupaying;udepuflm:. DEPGSITS ................ $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. ... $ 206:16 A mmd, consérvativé institution, showing . gro We solicit accounts. You tay deposit by THEBROOKLYN SAVINGS BM, ; I)Imlilon, Conn. There s & ".IM that a Cllh.lh:; SOME NEW ONES—“Don’t Send Me Posies,” “Listening On Some Radio,” 4Every-Day,” “Bweet Indiana Home,” “Someone’s Mama,” and some more just a8 good. USUAL PRICES AND UNUSUAL MUSIC — A COOL, SALT BREEZE! Bus Leaves Union Square at 7:15, and Half Hourly Thereafter. CONCIR‘T SUNDAY AFTERNOON — SHORE DINN!R SERVED —_— church wm be erected at Warrenville,| through Rhode Island in their automo- whére a“gission wu established about| mobile. Friends were presént from Tol- a year 4g8 by Rev. M Ginet, M. S.,| land and Merrow. Réfreshments were (hen pistor 6f St. James' church at Dan-| served and a very pleasant evening was ielson, spent. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will be at home after August 1st at Bdgewood. Merrow. CHESTERFIELD ~ The dance given in Cohen's hall Tues. day evening was greatly enjoyed. Han- EAGLEVILLE Mlzs Péar] Thompson had a birthday party July 7th. MI{ and Mrs, QeorgéTootell and two small daufh!ers took an automobile trip v hestra furnished music. to_Fall River, Wednesday. negs orct Miss Maey Kolosky of this place it mnm Lydia Harris Is visiting in Rhode Vidlting friesfls In Passalc, N. J. Miss Madeline Harris of New Londor is visiting Miss Carrie Tinker. Mrs. Edward Walden and son Kenneth and Mrs. Albert Walden were recent call- ers in North Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. F. 41 Gilbert went on Thursday to Beach pond, to occupy their cottage for he sesson. Miss Marian Jeffers is to be their guest for a few days. M, Dbnovan has & new alitomobile. Louis Medberry, C. V. station agent, is 4way on a vacation. Mrs. S. W. Reyholds is visiting her sibtér, Mrs. Baocock, in Jewett City. Mr#. Géotgs Réyrolds entertained the Busy Bee sotlety Friday evening, July 7th, Mr. a4nd Mré. George Reynolds held a regeption 3t their home Tuesday even- ing, July 1, on the return of their son- in-law ‘and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wllcox, from their wedding trip P ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND Steamer NELSECO II _ DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND Tfi BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday © Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich 00 A, Leave Block Island 1:30 P. M. Saturdiys Only 10:45 A. M. | Leave Block Island 3:35 P. M. Sundlyl Only Sundays Only Leave Nerwich 9:15 A. M. | Leave Block Island 2:45 0. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON MHE DAY—$2.00 HILDREN HALF FAR $pecial Rate lxeur#.nn Every Tuesday and Thursday, $1.50 Local Passengerc Between Norwich and New Landon Only, 35¢ 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of thirSociety have declared out of the earnings of the gurrent six months, a semi-annual dividend | At the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- § positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society | ' (APIMHMSIWM) we A -y L