Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 14

. Harold and Mrs. Clar- Danielson. vl telegram con- e Victor: Tic L son of Re ) 1 of t e 3 was dated on PLery 30, byt did not { Rev. My Barber's Ay erg had been no inkling here that i B e asilleo A Jetter re- i week B0’ 0.1 ot lis bing well ive with o the death came as a stunning blow to tives and fricnds. He - had d in missiol work in Decembe year nthustastically interested in k upon which he had entered. muriage with Darbara. South- How! )3.4“ ughter of Rév. and john Jowlan@formerly of Dan- occlitred in'jBanielson during sugamer of 1918g#Rt that time.he Sbcica his PMbs to £o.x Tnio work e Mexico, where his wife’s ly engaged for formerly | the ¢ m is quoted ! rted with the that quota be- ition of the inge o as havin R nounc In recog nd its institntions in over-subscription, orities 5 be helq capitol the peopleff the As sad ‘&n VICTORY Putngm’s New Theatre SATURDAY ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS 3 —IN— His ngesty, The American | Mn!inee, 2:30 P. M. Evening, 6:30 and 8:45 corver cut the U'ni; ol i has been by the nt Holcomt Washington to | rtford for | Connecticut. | ) state . g | parent | many T smew 5. L aa Toeinai years. eir e ace into Mexico was at delayed by unsettled condi- tons im Fhe akitornseogittry, but.in e, Iatopurt of Jast Y84 £ hé and, Mrs. larber were able to enter upon their | n work, in which they were hap- | by and successtul. | s borp in Man- & 28 “ears of hoy ‘he vhme “tv Banielson s parents when his father be- {zan the work of his pastorate at the | Westfield Congregati church . and h¢ studied jn __ Danielson’s . schogls, | graduatipe froni KKillingly Hifkh, school. EANERS “DYERS | 7 g 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office | Telephone Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial FREE AUTO DELIVERY | We tay postage ‘on’ parcel post one way . | Willarg Scott. American legion, are going to demon- { They have a 5 R s R g SR e upon graduating from that institution took up his studles for the ministry at ,the Hartford Theplogi seminary, | “where fle won hogigFs: <8 ordination to the ministry Yook, plac ther's" church in Da; Wighin a few hours;of $hie the ' telegram anno Barber's deathegnother annowhcing t e%# lard; ‘Cal., of a.sol #fin Mrs. Ba\per, who has been at Oak- land for a time. The young clergyman who has given his life in a foreign land while en-J saged in spreading the gospel was: of that' spléndid (typg bf young American | that has contributed so much toward achieving the greatness:of this nation. His whs 3 cha‘sacter ot ‘transcendent beauty.! ‘Rev. Mr. Barbér leaves be- sides hls wife, Who has the heartfelt sythpathy of this community, his narents, " two: brothers, ‘Edward ' J. of Montclair, N.' J.” Rev. TLawrence ~L. Barber of Manchester, this state, and a sigter, Mrs. George Hawkes, of Mid- dlefield, Conn. i 5 The big motor trlick gwned by The American Waste and Metal company, of Norwich, was toweq Friday from where it was smashed in a_collision on Dyer street last Wednesday even- ing to a garage im Putnam, where it will be repaired. ly battered and: when taken :away on Thor.';% 2 Souls’ Day will be observed at 10.30 with a solemn high mass of requiem. Seventh Day Adventists of Killingly are to hold -sef ce“fl,@y at the home of Bdward W. Aldrich of East Kiiling- ly. Sabbath school will be at 2 o'clock, with Bible reading at 3 p. m. The pressure on building craftsman | for their.-servi great that they are umable to give at- tention 6 All the work offered them, and it is expected that this condition will continue as lons as real cold | weather holds off. At Dayville, méfbers of St. Joseph’s parish have’ fornjed a society known | as St. Joseph’s society of the Friends | of Irish Freedom, and have started to create a fund that will be turned over ‘to the ofganization that is raising money-.in this country. . The Best Man in Town will be the subject of an address to be delivered next Wednesday evening at the Met- odist church before the members of the Killingly Woman's club by Dr. The Hallowe’en dance given Friday evening by members of the Danielson Girls' club wis one of the delightful social events of the season. Quaint costumes #dded to the beauty of an event that was staged among decq- rations appropriate to the event being observed. Members - of Leo L'Homme post, trate to the public ‘that they. have ome real actors in their organization. minstrel organization pertected and some great stae stuff is_being worked out. Danielson has a man who claims that, through some supernatural pow- er, bullets shot toward him would be P % 38 ) Cados o | church from | fact that egg- of which, if true. is undoubtedly a great help—though many people are gareful how they swaste ammgaition n ‘thesc times of piping digh prices. ‘The Eastern,Nazarcn#' colieg at North Scituatg®has bsen remuv§\ to | Wollaston, - Maks, Suw frequently ha%e’come ¥&'Das conduct services at Pentecostal i orth Shitaaie o Hoyine EER Danielson now has a curtailed trol- ley service, the fall and winter sched- ule being in effect, the same as last year. Killingly High school's = basketball team has commenced practice. for the season that is about to open. Big dance tonight. Rioux hall, Jew- ett City. Idea} {Singing; Orchestra: - George C. Ouilette of Fall River was a visitor with' friends. in.Danielson on Friday, P Hunters are being urged not to tear down stone walls in_ their efforts to get at rabbits hidden in crevices with- in. Farmers are progesting that their walls are being damaged“by hunters who are reckless in’ thig respect. PUTNAM County Agent and Mrs. B. W. Ellis are expected..to week’s visit to;Bournsdale, Mass, Anselm Ma ll&;‘;a;os(, Americant Tie- prea nielson to gion, is_considerifg securing quarters that will include*g former service men. Ellery Baker, a Pomfret patient at the Day Kimball hospital, is steadily gaining in strength. The silent policemin at Main ‘and Front streets” was-knocked over and damaged by a motorist who didr'i, have his driving range right. Captain Bulger has the number of the machine that figured in the incident. Miss. Charlotte Grogvehor hag tlos- ed her studio in Pomfret this.week and will go to New York for the winter, Punch boards, the use of which is forbidden, are being, used in some of the stores in Putnam, it was stated on Friday. . v . Hermon C. Carver will not seek re- election ‘as chairman of the republi- can city committee, he stated, Mr, Carver has served as chairman - for eight years. A full schedule of service much the same as was maintained during last fal and winter' is now in_effec the Putnam lines of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, this sched- ule reducing the service from what it has been since early summer. Friday evening the Young People’s| organization o fthe Baptist church gave a masquerade social in the as- sembly room. g Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge, who have a summer home near Ab- ington, arevtév spend part of the win- ter in'the West Indies. Mrs. G. C. 8. MacKay of the Bap- tist church of this city has been nam- ed as a delegate to the State Sunday School convention to be held in Hart ford on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day of next week. General city caucuses to name can- didates for places on the city tickets for_the binennial election to be held in Deceinber, are set for next Thru day evening.” A number of ward cau- cuses are also set for the same night. Many here who knew Himi jwill b4 shocked to learn of the death, in Me%- ico, of Rev. Rarold H. Barber, son of Rev. and Mrs. C.. H. Barber, of Danielson, as_told i that town this morning., The young missionary had “officiated at services held in the ~Second Congregational church in this city. In Woodstock,: dt:"3 shbaringbefore Justice Charles Perrin three residents of the town pleaded guilty to taking skunks out of season and were: fined $1 each and costs, amounting to $21.67 in each case. The cases against them were brought by County Game ‘Warden Harry Battey. The Windham County Farmers' as- sociation: s calling .attention to the ying contests are now possible an every farm in' Connect cut where 50 or more hens are kept. Through the efforts of ‘the Connect cut Agricultural; Extension: service a poultry calendar for keeping the rec- ords is now available. The calendar provides a daily recora sheet for keep- furn today from .a| b rooms fégsthg the news from | Hober 31, this being the’ hen's’ 1av1 vear. Mrs. Annie Vale, 66, diet early on Thursday evening at the Day Ki all spital. Mrs;-Vale - was betnt:in ebster, the daughter of Mr. &nthiMrs. Michacl Keegan and had beeu'a res- ident of this city for mang’ $édrsy She Jeaves her husband, Williag; and one daughter, Miss Mary "Vale, of ¢ this t: 5 cll 2 ! ox. " Mrs.” Alphonsine Dubeau, 39, of North Grosvenordale, died _during Thursday night at the Day Kimball hospital. Her body was removed to her home in the neighboring yillage. The ‘new Victory theatre, formerfy the Empire, opened Friday evening. This second picture house in Put- nam has been entirely refitted since it was closed a few weeks ago. New seats have been installed on a new fa- cline floor that has been built, a new Dooth_installed and two new project- ing machines, a new screen and other new furnishings added. The theatre floor is to he entirely covered with a cork material and the house put in first class condition. : The offering on Friday evening was His Majesty, the Amercan, Fairbanks’ latest production. Jacob Alpert is associated with Da- tral theatre in Westerly, in the agement of the Victory theaire. o _Beginning today, NovémbeF 1, ¥He s iy route ty _:f!‘m ¢ rr{ring‘*—,sor mail between this ity an il be in charge bf Mrs. E who also has the route from Wood- stock Valley to Westford. Amie Shaki, who was shot _four times by Canalie Sherif, at North ‘Grosvenordale about a month ago, and who was so dangerously wounded that it was thought at first that he could | not recover, has heen discharged from the Day Kimball hospital, arrested and lodged in Brookly jail, as a witness wanted to testif assailant when the case comes to trial. Israel Putnam lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., will confer the second degree upon a class of candidates next Tuesd: evening. A class of twelve was. given the, de- gree this wee There is to be an All Saints’ Day service at St. Mary's church this morning. Tomorrow is the feast of All Souls. ‘Wolf Den grange of Abington is to elect officers at its next meeting. Rev. J. Spencer Voohees is the new pastor of the Congregational church at Pomfret. The American Baptist Mome Mis- cociety at the antist church next Tuesday. The Salvation Army arranged a Hal- v evening, the luding a num- popular on sueh’ in Wpodstock, ber of games oceasions. “Join the Red Cross!” is the local Douglas| vid Novogrod., who controls the Cen-| Bichatds, | is to hold a meeting; CH"BUELETIN; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919 COATEESat . ...... $22:50, $25.00, 529,50, $35.00 and $}9.50 in the latest designs and colorings : Some More Plaid Velour, Checke'd‘Velour, gKlRTS at Silvertone, Velour, Pjolé Cloth Coats at séz.so, $25 and $29.50 : i Some fur trimmed, some plain T e AR R All our Dresses have Special Price Plain or Pleated for today only Y up ] Tickets § Tricotine, Jersey, Satin and Serge: Mandell’s Women’s S ; 248 Main Street slogan. WESTMINSTER Sunday service will be 11 pastor last Sunday gave his audience a Bible reading from the first chap- | ter of St. James together with a talk on Temptation and Hpw to Conque: It § X | | 1 Sunday ths Lord's Supper will be_a part’ of the morning service. | The first conference of the new | sroup_of six church , Brooklyn, Cen- tral Villige, Wauregan, Canterbury Green, Westminster and Ekonk . was held ‘Monday in the Ekonk Mr. Malouf acting pastor. The church stands on a small platea anding fine views in, all djrec The ‘way to a man’s Heart is through his stomach” and the combi- {nation basket common. lunch, served in G hall, opposite the’ church, | {ab\;nflamlv proved - this, a# .many gladly testified. In the afternoon the meeting was calleq to order by Mr. s moderator. Rev. William of Wauregan was elected scribe. Invitations for the Nov meeting were received from W | minster Green, latter being a {or Prof. Tweedy, of { aking the trip all the , spoke ear: to Westmin. this time. The | date of the next meeting was set for m.. The!§ chureh, | doutry today. olo, u duet and singing by the rence was interspersed among | xercises. Elevea persons repre-| sented Westminstr during th day Home Paver topic Nov. § is for a New World of Righteousness, St. Matt. 5:13-20 and r 3:3-17. : iam Jobmson is again at home, his_work being delayed by the strike in New York. Miss Ingeborg Olsen received many aluable tokens of affection from friends and relatives in the miscel- leaneous surprise shower given her at Mrs. Clarence Smith's Saturday even- ing. About thirty were present. Mrs. William Johnson is visiting her daughter in New York. Archie Green thrown and his| left leg injured at recess Wednesday afternoon. Mr. MacLeod took him home by automobile gnd later he | taken to sec Dr. Sweat at Jewett| Franklin Square, Perfect Fit Guaranteed T “Academy gave a masduerade and Hal- lowe'en social last Friday evening. Readings from Hamlet were given, during which: witohes @anced- and the ghost walked. A large number attended the mas- querade ball of Senexet grange Tues- day evening. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Cider apples are in greater demand | this year than ever before. | JEWETT CITY At the regular meeting of Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., held Thurs- day night it was voted-to hold an open meeting November 11, Armistice Night, for the members and their guests. Wm. Johnstone and Jacoh, Wechsler were appointed a ‘éommitted *to have ' full charge and they haye been fortunate in sccuring Past Supréme Representa- tive L. Erwin: Jacokis, of New Haven, the speaker. Hjs, subject will be Americanism. Mr. Jacobs is a very able orator and during the war he was one perance Sunday. A special $rogramme has been prepared by Mrs. & C. Soule, and includes a large number of par- ticipanta from the variou§ churches. Miss Mabel McBroome gntertained her Sunday School class af her home Frida ynight at a Hallowdn party. The house was fairly spook¥§ with the innumerable decorations onsthe walls, curtains, and from every gbnceivable place where black cats, witgh grinning jack o’ lanterns, peered at the ghosts that party. As the guests ente: an immense jack o' lante their ghostly walk up a s black and vellow decoratio stalks were arranged in co the dining table and punch decorated with black and favors were candy boxes. Games created continuous merris freshments were served by light in the rooms. Jjoyed the fun immensely . § 3 . 18th. There were three good speeches in the formal program. Rev. Mr. Hum- Cantrbury GARDNER LAKE John T. Dolan, and Cla - have been sworn in as con: Mr. and Mrs. Kasselman and famny' 3 are moving to Norwich for the winter. | | ing tabs on the egg profuction and the | number. of -hens in the flock, together, | with a simple method of working out| of the Four Minute speakers in and around New: Hayen, /during the Lib- pastor, Green, told erty loan and other drives for war AN THE An Overcoat that lives up to ils name in every sense A PLEASING DRESS COAT— A CLEVE!( SPORT COAT— A SENSIBLE AUTOMOBILE COAT— AN ALL ARQUND COAT FOR THE ALL AROUND Put up injall th: wanted colsis, at $30 to $42.50. Just step i our docrway and cay as we arzs. :ncy)—You'll Ve have & very choice showi ¢ Children’ They are rui up in the new modsals, with phidepatess PRICES xira warm $9.60 AND $12.00 Wearm Wozl'y Polo Hats for th: " youngs (] T - Al Lo prisent &im> 2n ex- i Tics. [.olboticr invesiraen epring. J‘uzi remember th D ional heavy siock of Me 1 carth than-to lay in-a Shi 1.25 up. Silk T 5 — HATS AN % Nz (%] R Pk R SaRERTY D. E. JETTE, Prop. A A iothing IERGENCY of the word. MAN— be as_enthusiastic about it end Boys’ Chinchilla: Overcents. heavy linings. n’s Dress Shirts-and Neck- stovs of these, for next ies 75¢ up. House DANIELSON, CONN. | monthly averages and a “comp: son with contest figures. The date of tite ‘calendar is November 1 to Oc- DONT BE WITHOUT | SLOAN'S LINIMENT Keep it ha ndy — it knows no équal in relieving pains and aches LOAN'S LINIMENT. has bee: sold for 38 years. Today, it is more popular than ever. There can be but one answer—it" produces results. Applied without rubbing, it penetrates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,! stiff, strairied muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and sprains and: the result of exposure. It leaves no mussiness, stain, clogged pores 1 Get a large bottle for greater econ- omy. Keep it handy, for_uee when: needed. . Your druggist has'it. Three sizes— 35c., 70c., $1.40 Liniment “» Heep'1l handy | phrey Jof what the fellowship in the meet- ‘ings of this group of churches ‘may mean to the churches and to those at- n ) ing the way the attendl ants could ge ood and help in pub- 'e worship, ng his talk on the contrasts in_church-going as depicted in II Chronicles V, where the true worship caused the glory of God to . fill the place, and the triumphal mal- e depicted rather than irue wor- hip in the story found. in Luke 23rd. [ In all lifc you get what you put in. { John Burroughs on this hill top| would he filled with delight with.the | birds( Waimels, vegetation .and all | nature, the hobo-tramp cursing the | rocks or mud ang blind to what Bur: | roughs saw. People claim ihey read Phillips Brooks or Henry. Ward ! Beecher at home, better sermons than | those they hear in church. -.But do non-church goers do that? | You take time to dress your bodies { when going to church—why not use {ten to fifteen minutes to dress your | souls,.by thinking . of the ..common i blessings of the past week and of any mistakes, confessig to God and so be lable to life your heart in prayer and . e with others in God’s house to i bring Home the sermon in your daily life The, last ‘Wauregah cone: speaker-was Mr. Frylig ose’‘topie was con- s ad turmoil of our| ORPHEUM — Danielson ; 2 Days Only—Commen¢ing Monday, November 3d and Daily Matinee PRICES, 25¢, 35¢, 50c—PLUS TAX—MAT. ADULTS 25¢, CHILDREN 15¢ Mrs, Emma Ray who has been v ng her son Charles of Colchester is Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fletcher, t Winchester attended the! ymond auction in Hamburg Mon- Henry C. Harris is working in Montville. Mrs. Ella McLaughlin and daugh- ter of Providence, R. L, are visiting relatives at Lake Side. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oat and son of Norwich entertained at their cottage Mrs. Annie Lewis and daughter Althea of Norwich. Miss Ethel Chamj#n of Har Jord is caring for Mrs. W. Vallett of Mont- ville and her little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., of Norwich entertained friends at their cottage one day this week. Mrs. D. H. Reynolds returned to her home in New London Friday after several gays visit with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Dolbeare. M. Munchenger of Newport, R. L, is a guest at the Lake House. Loren Rathbun and Dolbeare will o Mr. and Mrs. daughter Elizabeth to their new home on Winchester St., Laurel Hil, today (Saturd: WOODSTOCK The barn at the Congregationai par- sonage is undergoing repairs. Col. and Mrs. John Miller Carson announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Margaret Sumner, and Henry Chandler Holt Oct. 0, 1919, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest in the city of New York. Mr. Holt is well known in town, having spent most of his summers here. Col. F. W. Hinrichs and family left early in the week for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Duyring the latter part of the war Col. Hinrichs was stationed at San Antonio, Tex., in charge of the ordnance de- pariment. The senior class of Woodstock MARTIN T. BURNS " Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. .| Gray; work. The annual roll call of the Baptist church was held in the vestry Thurs- day evéning with alyvery large number present. . Supper was. served at half o'clock. < After supper s Franklin, . Miss Ruth Da- ler Gilbert sang a trio, Son Soul, affer: which an address en by Rev, C. Wallace Petty, w_York, president of the' New York Ministers' conference. His sub- ject was What the War Has Done For the Country, and he presented it most ably. His speech was inter- spersed with humerous sayings that were very apt. After this address the reports of the departments of _the church were given; for the Urimary Department of the Sunday school, by 2 B. R. Gardner; The King's hters by Mrs. C. F. Gardner; the Mission Circle, Miss Mabel McBroome; the . Home Department, Mrs. M. E. Wilson; the Cradle Roll, Mrs. A. M. Clarke; the Christian Endeavor so- clety, Rev. M. D. Fuller and the La- dies'' Aid society by Miss Alice A. Brown. The roll was called by the clerk, Deacon P. E. Phillips. George H. Prior sang a solo, Ashamed of Jesus. The general committee was: Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mrs. E. M. Mrs: Phebe Gray, Mrs. C. D. Babcock, Mrs. N. J. Babcock and Mrs. William ' Johnstone. Mrs. G. H. Prior was in charge of the music. The ta- ble decorations were chrysanthemums. Big dance tonight, Rioux hall, Ideal Singing orchestra.—adv. The sacrement of the Lord’s sup- per-will be observed at the Mtheodist church Sunday:morning. Robert Rob- ertson leads the Epworth League meeting’ at 6 o'clock. Rev. M..D. Fuller’s morning subject at the Baptist church to the Juniors is The Train That Isn't Wrecked, and for the Senior congregation and to the Seniors, A Man’s Real Creed. Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at 6.15. Rev. Albert Donnell’s moring sub- ject at the Congregational church is Seeing Jesus. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed. Miss Alice Blair leads the Christian En- deavor meeting at 6.15. This is Mr. Donnell’s last Sunday with this church as he leaves nmext Wetinesday for his new pastorate in Castine, Maine. A Union Temperance service is to be held in the Methodist church Sun- vis and T of My W Telephone 34-12 day evening to observe World's Tem- ‘Brooklyn Savings Bank. (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) ‘97 MAIN STREET, DANIHSOB, CONN. STATEMENT, JULY, 1919 ; Resources .......... .. Deposits . Surplus and Profits ....... You can deposit here by President, J. Arthur Atwood ... $3,098,303.07 A UL 788506560 et et B0 2:357.38 mail. Accounts solicited. Vice President, Willam H. Burnham Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter | ={ Banking hours, 9 ter4.- Saturdays:9:10.2-20d G-ta 8- of fruit from Florida Weds The assessors, Louis Din town making out the tax I erty valuation has been about one-fifth, but the ra tax is only four mills. p ship of Rev. Theodore Bacl a Hallowe'en social at the Friday night. 3 ‘William_Parizek has bo gave an” wadresssat the Hi house Tuesday ewening. M. the” teacher, sangh two were muchpenjoyes. an opera singer Before her Several of sthe.cHjldren songs on their violins. Mrs. “Marie “Bowers, mothd Charles Miller,. is Fritically fl. Mrs. Penrose of Hartford, §\s a re- cent. guest, of ‘Mis§ Merser Mra dnold Hopohens, o spent-last Weel=#ith her m Addison Dimock. Miss Leila Chugep of Rock¥ille, sis- ter; pfs Misss Jenhid Church,igave an entertainment at__the vreuwdm church, Stafforg Springs, ‘Wednesday , evenihgs |THe play given “In a Quaker Garden,” written by Miss Church, jn which she impérsonates four. differént characters. & Mr. and Mrs. Cobb havei gone to Portsmputh, N. H, to live. & Miss Vera Coleman has ed to the studio, after two months*spent. in New York. % Mrs. Addison Dimock is gntertain- from ing her brother and his Brunswick, Maine. i A -handsoma . granite monument of unusual_design has been ?cted to Herman’‘Cushin: « & Misses Palmer and Durning gave a birthday party Wednesday ifternoon in horor of those on_the ‘whose birthdays come .in-:©ctober Thers ! were three birthday cakes fancy decorations. ‘A delicious h was. served, a feature being a on trom Florida which each oneysampied. : Thosé who - celebrated their $irthdays were Mrs. Annie Preston, Fran- | ces Merserau ~and Rev. ore | Bachelen & 2 B e ! The free ends of a new Ernglish de-, g for automobile wheels: i together| be eas- ‘Hartford er, Mrs. b