Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 9

v v 23 Mrs. W, J Cralg, of WiAter sttee ian, of will have the members of the L-S:-i' . has n_;e:{ Reading Circle at her home for a '.‘lllnun meeting Monday afternoon. '!'lll‘: £ Daniel Deyle, a local yeung man the stal cfl who served overseas with the J6th di-]partm tnmt‘: vision, was injured when he fell from lestruction a pole while working as a lineman-at Bridgeport. Rev. and Mrs, Theaders ‘WO‘ evangelists, are t6 opén a series evangelistic meetings at the Pentecds- tal church Sunday. Charles Morin, who is engnged in business at Apponaug, R. I, returned to his home in that place Friday af- ter a visit at his hame here. N. A. Witter returned to Provi- dence Friday after visiting in Daniel- son. The Billy Hall Musical Company supplied a pleasin, tainment at the Orpheum - th I'riday evening. Members of the W. C. T, U. held & food sale at Gajlup and Lindner's on Friday afternoon. Attorney E, L. Darbie will spend Sunday with friends in Hartford. State Pollceman Howard Blliett of Haurtford was a visitor in Danielson on Friday. P. E. Call, evangelist, of Beston, is o speak at the Congregational chureh Sunday afternoon at 4 e'olock. spécial town meeting will pass n the matter of discontinuing a it of way near thé plant of the River Wea :\g company, at the head t. Comedy enter- ter om of Water = The recording thermometer at Wondward's showed an early morning ture of 10 above zero Friday, #o far this season. Rev. Marvin 8. Stecking, of the Methodist church, will be the speaker at the union Thanksgiving service to ba held at the Baptist chure¢h next Thursday afternoon at 4 e'clock. The engagement of Miss Baith Rich- ardson to Joseph Krivenac of Good- Year has been announced. Supt. Raymond E. Allen of the Bap- M8t Sunday school is to give a repert o recenl State Sunday sehool m at the 7 o'clock service at 1 Baptist church in East Kil- nday evening. d Mrs. Edward Aldrich of illingly will have members of eventh Day Adventists at their for serti this afta;noon. John Frederick Reed, celored, €7, at the Killingly town farm. Mr. Reed for years lived in a home at the corner of Main and Stearns street and was employed by the Jacehs Manu- facturing company. He was born in home 1 DerMeGurdichian's Sterling, Mass. The body was taken|daughter., a young married , woman \n charge by Undertaker L. K. Kenne- | whose hushand was drafted into tha dy. Turkish army, was also taken away The will be an impressive| by the saldiers and is among the mis- Thanksgiving day service at St |sing. Her husband lost his life in James' chureh at which a large per-|the war, centage of the young men of the church will be present. The events of the day will include the dedieation of the memorial that this church has planned in honor of the 156 yeung men who were In the gervice. Since the trolley serviee between Moosup and Central Village has been curtalled many residents of these places find the 'bus line operating be- tween points in Plainfield and Killing- 1y a great convenlence. g Leo J. L'Homme post, American le- gion. has named a recruiting commit- tee that will seek additional members from among the ex-service men in the % parts of the town of Killingly. sections of the town are repre- ed on the committee, Kiilingly has more than 200 service men and if they n be recruited will make a splendid ugh reserve coal supplies of the manufacturing concerns in Kil- are steadily dwindling,’it was Stateq Friday that none of them will be likely to close on account of the coal strike, unless it is long drawn out. Some of the mills have sufficient coal to keep their plants operating un- til well toward spring. Others have a iy sufficlent to take them along t least the first of the year. at $1.10 a dozen in ‘some in this vicinity sets a new higl cord. An answer to the high prices for many things that go to feed the nation has been found hereabouts 85 elsewhere—abandoned farms, of which there are many in tawns in this f the state. Farmers say that ible to get sufficient ms, wages offered other lines of endeavor being help to run the f tn many 80 att e. Kiliingly bas been getting much valuable publicity of late thraugh pub. lication in many papers in Connecticut and many trade papers of stories ef expansidn plans by local manufacturs ing comcern=. If Danielson only had » idle factory building teday it would have an excellent opportunity to se- cure & new industry, it has been stated e from skin trouble At the first sign of skin irritation— a blotch or an itching, buming rash— apply a little Resinol Ointment to the affected - part, which first has been cleansed with Resinol Saap. Do not neglect baby's skin, because it is easily irritated, and if neglected, ebstinate trouhle may persistin laterlife. Resinol Ointment is safe and harm. less—it was originated by a dogter, and has been used by doctors for many years. At all droggists. Resinol DANTELSON CASINO, a 'I‘A.L? SDAYS LADIRS' DAY, Sport for ail. Prige ery Saturday. ] ARE INVITED, FRANK BARBER, Prop, A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. 8 Meshanio Stresk MARTIN T. BURNS - Funeral Director and 5 given away Yot eh.i:ual asserts 'fif his, Uiy oohe d neve! ince Baurat e er hbeaeuts Tae cletmns ant, who ' Eoglish Auently, 15 and his naturalisation in 1898, - DerMcGurdichian is a son of Rev. Megurch Gurdich, an Armenian mis> slonary who lived before the war at Soorsoory, # village in the stute of rput. The father died in 1912, léaving his sons and the cousin who was associated with him some vine- yards and two dwellings. At the outgreak of the war DerMes- Gurdichian's two brothers were fore- ed to join the Turkish army. One of them was killed in action. The other wag sufficiently- fortunate to, escape with his Jife, but upon his return to Soorseory he found that the vine- yaeds | nwhich he was interested had been dispersefl and driven Mto ex- home. The women of the families of the brothers and their children, had Tb”n dispersed and driven into ex- ile, The local claimant’ for damages from the Turkish government - says that included in the property destroy- ed by the Turks was his father's Ii- brary, which included about 300 yol- umes, some o fthem inscribed ¥ by hand, magnificently illuminated and over 1,000 years old, The claimant| g!aces the value of this library at| 1 0,000, J DerMeGurdichian says that: the war broke out, hls two brothers and their wives and children and his own wife, Anna, lived on the old home place. . Since the day in August, 1914, when the war hurst out in Burope and spread rapidly into the domains of the sultan the local man never has heard a word frgm his wife, Through investigations that he had con- ducted, both during af¥lP since the war, he learned that hig wife was herded with hundreds of others of her race and driven off in tha direc- tlon of Der-el-Zor hy Turkish sol- diers. Missionapies have assisted in making this investigation and also a cousin of DerMeGurdichian's. who is attached to the Ameriean embassr at Canstantinople. This cousin mede a long journey. into Mesopotamis in an effart to trace the lost woman, hut without suecess. ‘when The best clues as to what hecame of his wife was obtalned for DerMe- Gurdichian by the eansin whe is the embassy attache. This man. in his logz and patient search, found & schoolmate of Mrs, DerMeGurdiehian at Allepo. an dfrom her learned that the missing woman was driven by soldiers in the dlrectlon of Moosul ar Der-el-Zor. - Being finally convinced that his wife met the fate that fell to the Iot of seores of thousands of Armenjans during the war. DerMe- Gurdichian has finally taken legal stéps to recover for the loss of his wife's life About 150 poles will be set for the Putnam Light and Power company in gringing a new line down fram Mechanicsville to the plant of the Manhageet Manufacturing company in this eity. The line will come down across Battey's farm lands and into the city and down tn the mill com- pany’s plant hy as direct a route as possible. The line will transmit nower for operating machinery in the big mill. to which an addition s be- ing buflt at the present time. District Deputy James P. Hayes, of Norwieh, will make a visitation to Putnam lodge of Elks Tuesday even- Ing of next week. A social session has been plaaned in connection with the coming of Deputy Hayes. Lesnard H. Healey, of Narth Woodstack. is chalnman of the exeeu- tive committee in charge of the ar. rangements for the agricultural and in@ustrial exhibit to he held at the state armory in Hartford during the week of ‘February 20, and it is ex- peeted it will be one of the finest things of its kind ever arranged for Conneecticut. The city court has been as silent as 2 tomb this week, Not a.case com- ing up for consideration. Fred Bruce was in Hartford on a business trip Frdiay. Mra. H, A. Houghton, who has been seriously Il at the Day Kimball hos- pital, was reported Friday as much improved, Miss Catherine Russell will be at Cambridge today (Saturday) to at- tend the Yale-Harvard football game. Miss Charlotte Grosvenor of New York is sgending the week end at her home in Pomfret. Thanksgiving offerings for the Day Kimball hospital are being received by Smith and Walker, at their place of business on Bundy street. 5 The town school committee of Theompsan has been giving consider- ation to a petition of teachers there for an Increase in salary. Putnam sportsmen have made a note that the open spason for hupt- ing birds closes tonight. rglll council, K. of C, will con- fer & degree on a elass of eandidates tomorrow. Miss Ruth K. Child has gone fo ‘Willimantle, where she will make her home with her nice, Miss Grace Child, Hbrarian at the Normal gchool. The temperature in Putnam drop- here, and the town weuld thereby be helped further along the road to suc- ¢ess and greatness that it has been traveling with such speed during the past_five years. While realization may be 2 long Way off, one hears stories of plans for & new railroad station in Danielson #nd of changes in the approaches from both north and south that would ma- terfally alter the present layout of that section of the borough. It is not like- Iy, 1t s said, that any development work will be undertaken here until af. ter the road s turhed back by the government to its owners and - until ings are more setiled generally hroughout the country. As showing the eost of doing busi- ness today, one merchant here tells of paying $31.75 for the transportation of the contents of a one-carload bulk shipment from the local railroad yards to & point. less than a quarter of a mile from the railroad station. In other years this would have been suf- ficlent to pay the freight charge from the distant point whence the car came, - i New reoms opened at The Gables, Morin avenue, by the Comnecticut Mills company, are a great attraetion the lazge number of people whose in |are closely associated with the big concern. The rooms are used on pnctlnlg e':e.ry night by seme K; ganization community sery! & tor amning gchoo! PULPOSES SATURDAY IF YOU COME TO DANIELSON'S LIVE STORE CURE SOME WONDERFUL BAR- GAINS FOR A DOLLAR. FOR PRAC- TICALLY EVERY LINE OF GOODS WE SELL WE HAVE SECURED ITEMS WELL WORTH $1.25, $1.50 UP TO $2.50 TO SELL FOR $1.00. WISH TO SE- AtThe Keystone Danielson’s Live Store PROVIDE ENOUGH OF EVERY A TICLE TO LAST ALL DAY, WE EX< . PECT A BIG CROWD, AND WE AD- VISE. EARLY SHOPPING 'IF YOU: “WANT TO GET YOUR ‘SHARE OF THESE = WONDERFUL BARGAINS. NOT SINCE OUR AUG. 23rd DOLLAR DAY HAVE SUCH BIG VALUES IN. ‘ DIFFERENT KINDS OF GOODS BEEN SOLD FOR $1.00. ped to 10 degrees above zero Friday morning, the coldest of the season. A new pole line to carry electric- wires is being run out through Park street, down past the old falr grounds to furnish service for people in that vieinity, the home of Mrs. George Dawley, on Sunday, Alexander and Charles Tanner were visitors at Lebanon, Sunday. EZRIEF STATE NEWS Attorneys from this city were at| ' Hartford—Mrs. Linus Danielson an- Willimantic Friday to attend the|nounces the engagement of her superior eourt. ) daughter, Miss Lvelyn Charlotte LEDYARD Irving Maynard was given a surprise Friday evening, Nov. 14, when a num- ber of young peovle gathered at his Games of various kinds were played and refreshments residence in a body. were served. Mrs. Ernest Smith with her dangh- ter of Franklin, who has been_staying with her parents, Mr. and Mfs. Isaac G. Geer, for the past seven weeks, re- turned home Sunday. Olin Avery bi Hartford returned to his home Sunday after visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. Isaac Chapman, who i§ crit< ically 11l at her home. Elmer Avery has entered the employ Storrs of the poultry department at colleze. Mrs. Bertha L. Avery is Mrs. Isaac Chapman dur ous illness. Isaac G. Geer. Charles A. Gray and Mrs. Neilie Kinmouth have the largest town, raising flocks of turkeys abput 80 birds each. Mrs. Browning ard Misses Lillian and Jessie Browning Hill were guests Saturday of thir D. Barrett, Migs Gladys Holdridge was in Mr: Sunday evening. Miss Emily Dewey of Groton was guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Taylor. James A. S One of his coys brought. $209. cosset sheen sold for $25 each. ehaser. - Mr.- Stoddard has leased house from Billings Crandall and will commence to move next week, . Foxes entered 'a_flock of chickens belonging to Earl B. Geer Wednesday night and killed 11. ROAD SOCIETY An all-day social was held at the church parlors Thursday and Mrs, Charles W. Vaughn and party of Nor- wich motored down and attended the affair. Mi: Mrs. B. A. Herrick of Norwich. Laurel day with his parents. Miss Marian Wheeler has been en- tertaining a friend from North Caro- lina the past weck. Mrs. Byron Billings visited her par- ing her seri- Flarence, of Plain Ar- the lead- er of the Christian Endeavor meeting dard had a very suc- cessful sale at his auction Wednesday, Two The old sheen brought over $14 each and his lambs $15 each. Mr. Green, the new owner of the farm. was a Jarge pur- Grace D. Wheeler is a guest of Hill, The grange meeting for eleetion of officers was held Wednesday evening. Dr. Ira H. Noyes from Providence| motored to Stonington and spent Sun- Danielson, to Royal W. Wilson of this e Norfolk—Distridt Deputy Grand Master Ceorge R. Sturgess of Wood- bury paid Western Star Lodge, A, F. and A. M. an ofiicial visit Tuesday evening. Danbury—The quota~for which the Tatherless Children of France com mittee in this ; is aiming in its drive for funds for the aid of that movement is $2,500 Middietown—; ie's Home for Aged Women will receive a handsome bequest by the will of Miss Elsie M. Baxter, died a few days ago, it being c ted that the leza total' $18,000. Miss Baxter w many years o dressmaker in this Cromweil—Willis B. Wrizht of New Orleans, La, who committed suicide Sunday by strangulation at_th of his brother, Huntington street, ived in Cromwell. th No. 17 formerly I member of church of Bethel—)Mrs. E. C. Acheson, of Middletown. spoke to the women 'of St. Thoma¥’ parish in the parish house Wednes afternoon, concerning the work of the Woman's auxiliary. Her remarks were of interest, and at the conclusion, it was voted to re-organ- ize the society, which was formerly one of the activities of the parish, Where Americans Came From. “High hope for the proposed Amer- icanization program is held out by a study of th&' remarkable way the United States has absorbed the amazingly largé foreign elemient of iis population,” says a bulietin from the National Geographic Soclety. In describing the volume of this influx, not generally realized, which was halted by the Kuropean war, the {bulletin quotes from a communication to the Society as follows ¥ “Who can titimate our debt to im- migration? Tnirty-three million peo- ple have made the long voyage from alien shores to our own since it was proclaimed that all men are born free and equal, and liberty’s eternal fire kindled first on American soil. It is as if half thc former German Em- pire should embark for America, or all of pre-war England, except the county of Kenf. It i if all the population of all the States of the Uniteq States west of the Mississip- pi, plus that of Alabama, should have come bodily to America. “History records no similar move- ment of population which in rapidity Hartford, He was a Congregational First place, [ a a ents in Mystic over Sunday. or volume can equal this. Compared Miss Graee D. Wheeler attended the|to it, the hordes that invaded Kurope Mayflower meeting held with Mrs,|from Asia enormous as Hezekiah Perkins of Norwich Frida they wer —— “Qf the Mrs. T. A. Kapitzka has returned to her home in New Haven after a week's visit with Mrs. William C. Slate. Mrs, George Hersey is at Black Hall caring for a woman patient at Mrs. Horace Ely's. Eugene Daniels has moved his fam- fly to Salem. Raymond Stanhope is in Westerly this week. John Hopson has returned from business trip to New York. Miss Elsie Anderson is boarding at Mrs. Frank Peck’s this winter, Albert Stanton of New London visit- ed his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Bradbury is in the Law- rence Memorial hospital, New London, for treatment of the eyes. WAUREGAN At the Wauregan “Thanksgiving for ‘Wonderful cies sermon on “The Chureh school at 12. Fryling, pastor. VOLUNTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard of Jew- ett City were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Anderson. who has been employed at Waterford has returned Miss Martha Gray, to her home here. Miss “ Marjon Blakeslee and homes at Lebanon. The services at the Baptist church Sunday school at 2 o'clock, Rev. F. D. Trick, of Nor- B.-Y. P. U. meeting at I o'clock, Sunday ev- next Sunday will_be: wich wil speak at 3 o'cloc] ening, leader, Bertha FE. Lewis. Congregational church the Thanksgiving service will he held Sunday morning with special music by the choir and sermon on Mer- Vesper service at 5 p. m. with Glorified World.” Harvest Home social by the church school Monday evening in the vestry. Rev. William Miss Hallen spent the wee kend at their more than us, and their children and ehildren’s children are now in good truth bone of our bone and blood of our blood. “Not long ago America crossed the hundred-million line in the number of its citizens, and it is interesting to note the composition of that popula- tion. To begin with, there are 11,000,000 coloreq people, including negroes. ' In addition to these, there are 14,000,000 children of foreign-born fathers and mothers and 6,500,000 children of of foreign-born fathers and native mothers, of vice versa. When all of these have heen deducted from the 100,000,000, only 54,000,000 remain of full whité native ancestry. “Yet the 35,000,000 American people who are of foreign-born stock—that is foreign-born or the children of a foreign-born parent—includes :some ‘of the most illustrious citizens of our Republic. Even the president of the United States himself has only one ancestor who was born in Ameriea, and the list is long and notable of statesmen, captains of industry, lead- ers of finance, inventors, makers of literature and progress, - who have strains of blood not more than one generation on this side of the sea. “An examination of the statistics o} American immigration. shows that since the foundation of our governs ment -the United Kingdom: of Great Britain mand Ireland have contributed 8,400,000 of her people and Germany more than six million. Ireland with more than four million; Great Britain, with a little less than four million, and Scandinavia, with something less than two million, have together with Germany, confributed more than half of the total immigration to our shores since the beginning of the Revolu- tionary war. “When we take the Gérman immi- = 1776 and 1890 and compare it with A large number of local residents - attended the Davis theatre Thursday evening. NMelson M. Parkhurst Edmond of Waterbury, joyed a few days’.hunt in town. abel it at Mrs. John Phillips and Miss Phillips of Moosup, were i For Iniznts and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Ah?:.b-n Signature of and Stuart recently en- B ‘Surplus and Profits . ; | i | ‘ Price 60& at all ' dealers. Brooklyn Savings Bank 'DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 = LB e s ahE e aNn218.918,71 ARy T ceadenss el TR R REV. M.G. JOHHBOM BALTIMORE, M.D. The presentation of decorationr awarded by France to these Y. M, C A.. men for -courage under fire formed an interesting ceremony before the 5,000 delegates at the Fortieth Inter- national Convention = of - the - Young W. PITTS CARL B. LYTLE X NORTH BROOKFIELD.MASS . REV. JM.BARKER L Y L ufi}‘oflmwu PA. : A RPFPARMER URGH, PA. SRICHARD G.5HREVE ROCHESTER, N.Y. Men's Christian , Associations \merica at Detroit this of week, The turned tp the village to save geveral French children and was wounded by courage shown hy the “Y" worker is|shrapnel -and taken —prisonel. - Mr. typified by. the citation accompanying | Shreve's citation reads: ‘“He cartied Mr. Lytle's Croix de Guerre which|wounded through am area violently tells how, aftor the French army re- shelled, saving numerous lives by Als treated from Missy.sur-Afene, re- brilliant conduet.” startling result, and one usually un- suspected, is disclosed. The total ar- rivals of aliens in those 114 years ag- gregated 15,689,000, of whom more than 6,000,000 were British and Irish and 5,125000 were Germons which shows that one alien out of every three arriving in America during more than a century of our existence was a German. Since 1890 the trenq has been yory different. With more than 17,000,000 immigrant arrivals since that dale, only 1,023,000 have been Germans. If from' this number a proper deduction is made for those who returned to their homeland and those who have died since their arrival, it will be seen that there are fewer than a mil- lion former subjecis of the kaiser in this country who have mot been here more than twenty-gix vears. Of move than 8,000,000 people of Germanebirih anq immediate ancestry amonz us less than 1,000,000 fail to have tha background of birth or long residenco THOROUGH WORK How a Norwich Citizen Found Free- dom From Kidney Trouble If you suffer from backache— Trom urinary disorders— Any curable discase’ of the kidneyf. Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. % Norwich people testify. . Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? Mrs. Jennie L. Spaulding, 21 Tanner Avenue, Norwich, says: “Exertion of any kind seemed to make my back tired and achy. Dizzy spells and hedd- aches wére frequent. I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got at {itley & Jones' Drug Store, and was cured. I haven't felt any need of kid- ney medicine since.” Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that gration of the Uniteq States between|afrs, Spauiding had. Foster-Milburn that from other countries, a semewhat | Ca., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. | I e e et i oo o seme foreign elements that have entered in- to the make-up of American popula- Ireland, has given us. in America behind them. 3 BEurope te America. Although Aus- “It iz interesting to note the other tro-Hungarians began to immigrate in considerable numbers® only .when the arrivals from western Burope had be- gun to fall off, sufficient have come from the dual monarchy to populate the state of Texas to its npresent dens- ifv. Ttaly has sent us enough of her people to duplicate the population of Montana, Wyoming, flaho, Oregop. Nevada, Utah, Colorado Arizonk. and New Mexico. while England's - and Scotland's contiribution, 3,889,000 .é' 0 tion since 1776, blood that What a wealth of wonderful little island, More Irish people ‘have crossed the seas to be- come part of us than have remained behind, It is remarkable that so small an island—smaller, indeed, than the Stafe of Malne—could in a cen- tury ‘and a half send us enough peo- ple to duplicate the flpl'elsnt popula- tion of eleven of our States having an aggregate area as large as the Uniled Kingdom, France, Germany, and Aus- trin-Hungary together. all, together with Ireland’s 4.508, zives a total of 8,389,000, or plenty .19 populate all of the Siates lying west of Texas and 'he akoias, The Rus- sians who h;\-» cam‘e to o!{; shopes “Austria-Hungary stands next on|lumber 3.419,000. They could repiace the Jist of contributors to the immi-|One-haif of the population “ef ~New grant stream that has flowed from|England. = Your Battery-Every —needs extra winter care. A cold engine and possible? danger of freezing with an under- charged battery makes special care of the starting battefy necessary during the winter months. That is why it is te yout interest to use 3 “EXide” Battery Service ] and use it regularly. Regardless of the make of battery you are using, ** * Service will meet your need. It offers you a Free Battery Test regularly—it will repair, recharge and overhaul all makes of starting batteries. Itcan supply you with everything that is necessary to put your battery in correct works ing condition for winter driving and keep it in that condition. Have your battery inspected and tested now. = Visit the "“Exide™* Service Station. Aargd Our folder, “Winter and the' Storage Battery,” semt free on requests £ 42 FRANKLIN STREET ik A A A