Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 9

DANIELSON AND B DANIELSON District Deputy Lucius H. Fuller of Putnam is lnpmaka an official visit to Moriah Todge. No. 15, A F. and A. M, Wednesday eve: e Bidwell wiihold her Chrstmas sale at 3 gclock this (Tuesday) after- Boan at 3 Hawkins street—ady, Brown, sergeant of C\com- fry State puard. will be commisston- of'a second lieutenant of the com- to sucoeed Roland H. Gray, re- {5 h gest and finest assortment of in Danielson may be found at the 1l Store, 3 Cenler street.—adv. Fine, snappy weather ushered in mt:er in this section of New Eng- During the winter season the milli- pery store of Jette & Savaria will be open. only -on Monday and Saturday SPenings..-adv, Rose. of Lima.council. K. of.C., now Bas the largest class in its history—51 —gawaiting injtiatjons. ployes of the American Woolen company at their Whitestone mill at EMnville come under the new sick and accident benefit' insurance plan put into effect by the big corporation in all of its mills on Dec. 1 Open weather is favoring the con- tractors who are rushing work on new dwellings being built on Morin avenue jand adjacent strests. ‘These new I/momes are being awaited hy families who will oceupy them as soon as they are ready. Thrifty Danielson people who .also have in mind their Tove for the other land are investing at the resent time in French francs, which far below the normal exchange therefore rate, rded as a good Mnvestment that wiil yield big returns within a few years. The big granite boulder upon which will rest the statue of Joan of Arc at St. James church is in place. A large bronze plate bearing the names of the gorvice men is to be affixed to the bouider. Charles B. Hutchins announced that e six-family apartment street Franklin to Pierre T the proverty o ance of Moosup. Dean academy team Mass, will be here next street, w ™ Belle- Alphonse try concluslons at basketball with the splendid team that Conneeticut Mills will is representing season. This big returns within a few yield “The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hodgkins, 0, who died Sunday morning at Day ville, was held Monday morning wit wervices at St nes” church at o'clock, Rev. Victor Faure, M celebrant of the mass of em. Burial s cemetery the fune " the members ¢ her héme for evening; the men ufrent events in r sponse to roll call An improyement in th of the Old People’s homc North Main st has t about by the erection of a new. & the expense b, borne by the Fort: alghtiy club. There been some suggestion here ot extending "bus lin Lines are now in oner ham to Central \m.n, about 16 miles. The pr sion would about double Attention called to can Railway will not accept B¢ 35 poumds and over on packed in standard te en boxes. barrels, crates trunks. Packages of 25 over wrapped in paner or o paperboard hoxes will not be accer Buyers of cattle gnd horses Ing_warned in border towns of C necticut that they must not brinx animals. into this state without receiving fermission. The bure @omestic animals has posted not to . Putnam ion from Put- a distance ot ysed - exten- e méfen. Fiving the Taw at noints all niqgne the Connecticut-Rhode Island and - Con- fectiont-Massachusetts horders. H. W. Babson is en_route to Florida fo snend the winter, as is his annual tustom. An imorovement that probably will be urged duri c febuilding : e becomg ape of th horoughfares of the fown fery of travel leads right out heart the horou put where fnder way. Mechanic street | and not in e best of condition effort Mkeiy will-be made to fo its part.toward In Daniglson’s new section by 1 a good road In respect to the memory of Charles . Shackley, whose funeral being today at his home in Stonington, the flag on the A ation here is at half ma -, Shackles sas former president of t Firemen's association and F. Woodward of Danielsoy et president, is at gton to tend the funeral. Having disposed of my 1tting Tudge W the pre at- interests in| E——as The Ticki= Makes Yo: Cougi: Healin: Honcy Stops The Tickde By Mloafing the Throst 380 por Bottic BTN TR TN o = e D, % CASINO, STARKWBATHER BLDG. BILLIARDS BLES { hereabouts to hope that the Fall Riv- | the PUTNAM NEWS. the Norwich Bulletin service ‘to John M. Dowe, subscribers are requested to make payment due from DLecember 1, 1919, to him.. Harry W, mu-ke.— adv. PUTNAM Republieans made a ¢lean sweep in the bi-ennial city election on M electing every candidate on. _ their ticket. - Mayor Marey was unopposed. for re-electlon'lot thml ‘was ;I::‘l:filn- terest in that feature of, ng. The contest came aver flfimn. large, Mr." Byrne wininng over Mr. Carroll - his democratic opponent by 106 majority. Attorney Archibald Mac- doaald, Jr, a new candidate: in the republican ranks defeated Alfred Bon- neville the present incumbent by 61 votes. ‘The républicans through Mon- day’s victory. will have complete_ con- trol of the city government during the next two years. The detailed vote is as follows: Mayor—Allie W. Marey, (republican, unopposed), 565. Alderman-at-large—John B. Byrne, ; Willis B. Carroll, d, 429. City treasurer—C. H. Brown, 448; Ulric Beausoliel, d, 400, Collector of taxes—Archibald Mac- donald, Jr., 511; Alfred Bonneville, 4, 450. Auditor—Luctus P, Merriam, r, 539; J. Harry Mann, d, 408, 5 Registrar_of _voters—Hermon - G. Carver, . §24; George Potvin, d, 422. Aldermen—] ‘st ‘ward—John G. Johnson, r, 541; G, L. Padgett, d, 388. Second ward—Charles E. Dean, .r 541; J. 0. Fox, Jr, d, 397. Third_ward—Oscar’ Dugas, r. 566 David Begusoliel, d, 379. Fourth ward—Silas M. Wheelock, r, 561; M. Bdward Dufty, 4, 375. The effect of the big strike of tex- tile workers that started Monday in Fall River will be felt in Putnam and other towns in ghis vicinity if it should ¢ontinue %ny legnth “of time, it was stated here Monday afternoon. Observers who have noted the big motor trucks that daily.travel back and forth between Fall River and oth- er towns ‘in this section haye realized what a’large amount of warps and varn these trucks bring in for mills hereabonts, ard additional warps and varns come by other transportation routes. The cutting off of this sup- ply of material would in a brief time affect some manufacturing concerns in this section and curtail the amount of their production, with consequenit loss to" workers ‘héreabouts. 1 This- fact-is -one that causest many trike will be of a very brief dur- Dr. H. B, Goodan of Cleveland, O., 1sked Leonard H. “Healey, North Istock, gecretagy of the Connec- it state Dboird of agriculture, in 1 JJettdr recently received’ by * Mr. H , how many rattlésnakes there are'in Conneeticut, and just how- the rattlers’ could bBe caught. The Cleve- ladd - physieian ‘said "a - eompany had been formed atch a few. of the' reptiles. ecretary Healey sald in his re- he thinks -there are some rkes left -at ‘Rattlesnake 1, near . Kent, but. that, .shce . many of them have laft. He added that he didn't know Whether ft s bacause of the big.drought, that the snakes are qujtting the stafe. A vaudeville bill that was added the usual picture programme at oy’ theatre nt Monday’s | ved particularly pleasing to large audiences * that “were at- ed, the B Cohen and Luden were _the hi commend it to the _public. | and Van, feminine - specialists ve been on the big vaudevile won generous applause for- ing and other features,of their act, while the Garrisons, In a travesty on ome of classis, proved particular- ly popuiar with the- audience. A ‘high act. and out of the ordinary.act at of Phroso, the mechanical bit Hf Rumanity, In many ways this aet was really’ femarkable and a puzzier to_the audience, Phroso_is, an . Eng- lisK actor, and he has. the clever ca~ pability of misleading one into the be- lief that he is more mechanical, tifan human, so long a8 he sees fit to do so. reser and Mag, delightful come. closed Monday's c coming Into the act as a ally pleasing feature. “Souvenir” Taylor, who ,has been having correspondence lately ‘with prominent people throughout the Unit- ed States, and getting (replies from them which he highly prizes, has now red a new fTield—flirting with no- ent bili A mre‘gn mail at the present tigne & a letter from. the irrepres- avenir to Lady Astor, who has e cted a_member of the house f commons, the first women ever to ke her seat in the famous parlia- méntary body. Along with the let- ter is a series of clippings from Con- necticut papegs, relating her triumph in being elected. The letter also con- tains views of the capitol at Hgrt- ford, decorated with seals and Amer- ican flags. Mr. . Taylor wrote -that merica i proud of her and that he hes to congratulate her upon the 1ecome of the election. An observer who lives in what is as the Putnam Pike, leading s city to/Providence by way Chepachet, sayg that. trucks, load- coming into this city average than 100 every week day. This {gment gives an ‘inKling of how transportation is -growing in 1is section of New England and of W it must-be tutting’ into the ‘bus- of the old transportation lines. of these trucks are tremendous es, carrying § tons and upwards 0ds. Placed in a line and run as a motor truck train these chicles passing over the route men- oned in one day would make an im- precsive showing and carry emough goods to load. a train of ble length. e Frederick ' Dumas, of the Putnam Fre department left Monday evening for Stonington, where: he “will attend today (Tuesday), the fumeral of| Charles Shackley, formerly president of the State Firemen's association. Mr. Dumas will represent the Putnam Fire department at the “fuheral. At Monday’s biennial city efection City Clerk- Thomas P, Ryan ‘#cted” s moderator, the other eléction - officials on duty being: Hermon G Cay es. George Potvin, registrars; ‘Warren, Judge, M, H. Geusl;r. Soule, Anscf A. Buchanan, Duvert, L. P. Caisse, Henry Duham; Roderick Miller and Edward Duffy. At the close of .the. polls the work- ers of both parties who were engag- ed in getting out the ‘vbte : that they had a very busy day. The 'republican organization m a number of automabiles in service and a well thought out system of bring- | preserving. rapid manned in which it was cofii through parlier in the day. As. us a percentage ' of = voters showed apathy toward the election and could not be induced to journey to the pojes even though -the trip re- quired no more effort or loss of time Fthian would be required to ride t0'the polling, place in the mphioipal puild: ing in an automobile and go through the usual process of voting; with a ride back to work when this duty was performed. A final inspection of the check lists showed that ithe republicans managed to get out a higher percentage of their voters than did the democrats. F. J. Trinder, Hartford, represent- ing the state board of education, was a visitor in Putnam Monday. LEBANGN Mr. Hanson of Stafford Springs is spending the winter with his daugh- ter, Mrs, H. W. Sweet, Mrs. Mary Troland of New London is visiting his son, Charles Troland. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Hoxie and son, Earl spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Freq Manning of Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gates of Colum- bia_are visiting at George Lyman’s. | Mr. and Mrs. David Clark of Mans- flelfid spent Sunday, the 284, at C. S, Goodwin's. Mrs. H. M. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. T Geer, Leroy and Myra Geer spent Thanksgiving day in_South hxllmgly with ~Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Whitaker, Mrs. Peck remained for & few weeks' visit. Miss Ruby Sweet and Charles Sweet of New Britain were at their home over Thanksgiving. Dr. Wallace Sweet of Wallingford and Clifton Sweet ©of New Britain spent '!'mngivmg with their moth- ér, Mrs. Mary Sweet. There was a family party of twen- ty at Mr. and Mrs. Ebmer Pultz's, for Zganksgiving. Four generations were Tepresented. 0. D, - Fuler.spent - Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. Johnson in Co- lumbia. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hallen entertain~ ed at Thanksgiving dinner. Miss El- fen Huntington, - Miss Sophia Dol- P.{ beare and Miss Adelaide Hallen," Goore] Mr: and Mrs. Karl: Bishop, Mrs. m& Richard Bishop and_son ‘spent: Thurs- day and Friday in Hartford, Misses Amy and Alice Lillie of Wil- limantic ‘spent’ the holiday with their grandmother, Mrs. Llizabeth Lillie, Miss Harriet Hewjtt entertained a will family party of eighteen at dinner on At Whde ‘of ‘South Wind- ing the voters to the‘polls. The demo- | hbam spent 'mmmuy with her daugh- orats, 100, sist them in getting voters tn the polls,” but their vote seemed to 3 Thad machines t¢ as- |ter, Mrs. E. B. Abel. 1. B. Blakeslee :lld family left on drop | Sunday, the 23d, in their new aufomo- off in the afternoon hours from the|bils for California. They expect wmfi[@nflilIfllllllllil.!xmumm weeks. Elmer Pultz has been spending a few days jn Boston. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kneekind' spent Thanksgiving in Hartford, with their sons. Mrs. Sarah Gager and Mrs. Totten spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. W. L. Spencer. Six from the Baptist Y. P. §. C. E. attended the meeting of the Williman- tic C. E. Union Saturday, the 1i5th, held at the Baptist church in Willi- mant; Rev. Elbert E. Gates of Hartford, field sworker, preached at the Baptist church the 23rd. A’ union Thanksgiving meeting was held at the Congregational church on Sunday night. Rev. Cecil Gates of Co lumbia gave a very interesting ad- dress. There was special music. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark of South Windham and Mr. and Mrs. A. Boothby spent Thanksgiving at C. S. dwin's. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor enter- tained Thanksgiving day Eugens Kim- ball, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kimball and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willouby and children, of Scotland, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spellman and children, of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs, Rush Foster entertain- ed Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Cummings and three children of South Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Daw- ley of Plainfield, Mrs. Lillian Loomis Mrs. Nason and child Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Waterman and two_ daughters of Gos shen, . Mrs. Nurcie Gillett, Mrs. Phebié Irish_ and Mrs. Goerge Foster, her daughter and son of Lebanon. HADDAM NECK Mr. and| Mrs. John L. Kruger spent the week-end at their farm, returning to_Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday. John Collins and his son, Alexander, have returned.to work for the Tide: Water Feld Spar Quarry company Neil Neilson spent : fhe week-end with his. father, Captain \Neilson ,at Wildwood Farm, returning to Portland Monday_ morning. Harveéy Brainard and family motored to Glastenbury and spent Thanksgiv- ing_with- Mr. Brainard’s son. Clifton Brainard. - Reve Dr. Raymond preached his clos- ing ~sermon in the Congrezational church Sunday morning, November 30. ‘Miss Edith Raymond assisted by her pupils gave a farewell sacred -concert Sunday evening. They will begin their work in Higganum to which place they |* move December 2nd. A farewell social was tendered Dr: Raymond by the members of the Fed- In all your cooking and verYwhe’re in cooking, baking Recipes—forget theSugar Slmrt “! Brainard, _Fisie Chauncey Brooks. Mrs, Otto Nelson who is in the Hart- ford is in a precarious condition. Her husband and _daughters were sum- moned to the hospital Wednesday. Carl Sandin was in Middletown on Wednesday on business. Shirley Tilton, who has been at the home of G. B. Dimon since he left the navy last July, has been engaged by the_ Underwood Typewtiter company of Hartford and began working there Monday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Watson havl received word of their safe arrival in Lakeland, Fla, where they are to spend the winter. They made the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Payson spent Thanksgivini‘ day in Hartford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barl James. r.and Mrs. Edmund J. Peckham of Willimantic were with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham, for the 'weel end. Miss Harriet Fuller, a nurse of North Easton, Mass,, is with her sister, Mrs, Milo- Davoll, who is ill. Myron C. Peckham and son Horace of Manchester were callers here onme daylast week. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witter_and Mrs. Permelia Watson- were in Mstic to spend Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. J.-K. Bne Mr. and Mrs. with their son Thlnksgiving William Webster of ‘Wilmington, Del, was with his grandmother, Mrs. Webster, and Mrs. Taylor in their new home in’the villaen nvar Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond were with their son William and his family in New Britain for Thanksgiving. Rev. Thomas B. Payné preached In the Congregational church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Brown had as callers Sunday Jonathan alley ard son Fred Dr. Holmes and Mr. Sandin and M Tank Van Brunt wers in New Jersey for .| brother, Nelson Fuller, in New Be« age—use mostly ‘ Red Can.) It gives the right sweetening—and brings out the natural flavor of the food. -Buy Karo in Quantities - - Save Mon oney IMPORTANT NOTICE—ESPECIALLY TG MO. Prepnefoerseudy—makmgathomethmyear Sugar shortage means a candy shortage and higher prices for candy. Karo candies are easily and econcmically made at home. FREE. Wmuhflwfit beautifully illustrated book of ‘recipes and solve your Xmas candy problems at home. Corn Products Refining Company,P.O.Box : 161, New York City. ford, expectingsto stay the week out. Mr. and Mrs. Vine R. Franklin were with Mr. and-Mrs. Charles H. Keach for Thanksgiving; as Mr. and Mrs. Keach had Been married five y@rs, the day was- aiso observed as a wooaen wedding_anfliversary. Schools in town closed for the Thanksgiving vacation, the teachers in the Center school from Massachusetts ; going to their homes for that day. Mr. and Mrs. y._ B. Witter and their daughter. Miss Helen L. Witter, were in Brookfield, Mass,, for Thmks-l giving dinner with friends. LEONARD BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Curmmings and five children and Carlton A. Cum- mings motored to Stafford Tuesday. Mrs. Henry L. Watrous and Mrs. Rexford E. Cimmings weré in Willi- mantic recently. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton and daughter Grace were in. Colchester Saturday evening. A number from this place attended the auetion-at J. B. Blakesiee's in Leb- anon Thursday. Miss Helen Clifiord was in Bozrah Saturday afternoon. John Clifford has pu ed a farm of about 80 or 90 acres’ near South Windham and will move there imme- diately. Edward Boucher of Plainville epent Thanksgiving at John Clifford’s. Wiliam H. Kneeland of Columbia spent Friday with his niecefi Mrs. David Walsh. Chester J. Holmes has sold his farm to_a Polish man. H. J. Williams has finished moving into his house on Lebanon Green. Leo G. Cummings and a friend from Waterbury were at Shady Lawn farm for the holiday. Kenneth L. Cummings resumed his duties on the R. F. D. route Friday after 15 days* vacation. John Clifford was a recent guest of his brother in Norwich. Tim Clifford was in New York over Than’ksglvmg L. Cummings and C. A. Cum- and their daughter, Harriet Davenport of Shelburn Falls, Mass. Charles K. Hitchcock was away the early part of flast week on a business trip to Bayonne, N. J,, his former place of residence for 338 years. In St Paul's church, Willimantic, which includes in its parochial limits the Episcopalians in. thetown of Co- lumbia, an address on the nation-wide campaign was delivered Sunday by Rev. Dr. Payne, ekecutive secretary of the movement in this diocese. The preacher explained the objects and reasons for the campiign to a large and interested congregation. Dr. Louis 1 Mason is the chairman of the church committee and Rev.. W. F. Berchert, the rector, is an enthusiastic worker for the cause. Mrs. Alice Turner and her daughter, Miss May Turner, of Willimantic were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Fred A. Hunt Thanksgiving-day. 4 Raymond E..Clarke: 15 engaged in drawing railroad ties from the grounds of -his-unele,-A:E. Brown. to the Hop River. station, which'lahor he expects will occuny him for several weeks. Deacon William A. Collins.- has sold his place on Chestnut Hill t6 Gotlieb Solomon, who, it is understood, will take immediate possession. The Bible chapters number 1,189, of ‘which 920 are in the Old Testament and 260.in the New. Karo (in theéf HOPKINTON A union Thanksgiving servies held in the First Hopitnton Sevemt Day Baptist church in Ashaway ob Thursday mornjag at 9.30,gfclock. Rev, D. B. Coon, pastor of '.he church, read the proclamation of Governor Beeek- man and also the scripture sel Z Rev. E. P. Mathewson, stated ‘supply of the First Hopkinton Bnpust chi offered prayer, and Rev. . -A. Miller, pastor of the Second Hopkinton 8B B._church, preached the sermon. Walter C. Gray Had two fine spring Dpigs butchered last week: Sarah F. B, Hood and Chatles . Blake were Timnm ste_of el e R H s London, ~ The family of Danie] E. Blake spent Thanksgiving in Miss Veronica M. Sweepey !! London is spending a snort family of Rev. E. P. Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs. Jopa S. Cola 35 @ occupying the apaltments of the. M. Fannie T. Colé at the Cole farm. Deep River.—At 2 dinner party by Mrs. Laetus.Jennings ! ago the engagement of Miss Drown of Hartford to Rep: Simon ‘R. LaPlace of Deep River was announced. Miss Drown is a nurse &t the Hartford hospital min:.s were in Hartford and South Manchester recently. Cluggage of Jewett City and Miss to spend Thanksgiving ~with Mrs. Brown's sister and brothers in Daniel- son. D. Bt Hatch apd Miss Clara B. Hatch cme to town Monday. to visit their home and see Whit improvement new paint has made to- flle place.’ They are to remain for a while. Mr. and )lrs E. E. Ajlen hnd their sons ond and his wite and Carroll with wife nnfl chlld with: tham on erated church and friends Saturday evening. at -Grange hall. At the session of the Sunday school Sunday, November 23rd, the following committee were selected to arrange for t0 a Christmas entertainment: Miss Sadle Thanksgiving. Mr. Tator has moved “his goo\!s from the Putnam inn ints the dwelling of l:lu Delia Walker, which he bas rent- e Oscar F. Atwood, judge .of and town clerk, is visiting hlu hllt- Lildan Nuttall of Danielson. They were |\ COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. George H. Champlin went to Newark, N. J. in their auto- mobile and spent Thanksgiving with thejr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Odders, returning Sat- w Slayton E. Hunt has disposed of his touring car and purchased a Master Six. Mrs. ‘Afbert Carpenter of Pine street. who spent Thanksgiving day with friends in South Manchestér, has gone to ‘Hartford for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Porter enter- tained 4t dinner Thanksgiving a party of 16, including thelr son Ran- dall, who fs at Wesleyan university, 5 i nm”'l ||’liu~ i u i i hmlr‘“» i ! “!"!\. .ll|‘uuM|.';:;m;«..- A i Htt ”V'”’h |:H‘ » i |;