Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 7

DANIELSON Roscoe Gilman, .maun with heart disease while .at { work at his bench in the plant of the lcamu Supply company on Furnace { street; Friday afternoon, and died | within a few minutes. Dr. George M. | Burroughs, medical examiner, viewed | the body and gave permission for its ‘l’emo‘;l by Undertaker A. F. Wood to Mr. Gilman's home, in the David Wit- {ter house, almost across the street ifrom the factory. Mr. Gilman was one of the employ- es that came to Danielson when the fienpml Supply company, of which Luther Pilling is the head, removed one of the plants of the copcern from New Hampshire to Danielsén. Mr. Gil- man was a native.of Stratford, N. H. He leaves his wife, two sons, Wesley A., of Philadelphia, Charles H., Cam- den, N. J., rd 2. brother, Chlrleu, of Hampsted, N. H. Motor (rucks will be p\'nud into rervice md:u- (Saturday) for the pur- coal from various 501 and Plainfield Gas ny at Plainfield. nzement has been in co-operation with manufac- prevent omplete Stretch of about 23 and a very con- wer. Manufac- 1 out of employ- devend ‘on the power to run Numbered in'this list he Comnecticut Mills amed of Cen- rnoon no corl lainfield for the pany, and it was “would it is hard Corener Arthur G. Bn. foilowing hu “HAVE COLOR ¥ CHEEKS Be Bctlér Loo king—Take |° ve Tablets To have a clear, pi kin, bright | eves, no pimples, a feeling u[ buoylncy childhood days, vou must keep our body free from poisonous wastes. | )" r. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bos note results. | ¢ constipation. bozes are sold annually, 10c and That's why mil MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephons 34-12 DANTELSOY CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. SOWLING aad POCKET BILLL 4 ALLEY:! TABLE! DAWNIELSON, CONN Pariors & Mechanio Strest to the power plant | v |charge that will be in Danielson for company. - both of | 6vening. th-Pinney |, Superintendent Hope of the local T Worsted n of the Shore Line Kilectric v | 8t Goodyear.total nearly as many as m_‘m withdrawing traine thin week, out | and overcome ( of | Lent | ment 1 | UNION GRAINS 24 PER CENT. PROTEIN $3.80 PER BAG For 17 years dairy cows fed on this fa- mous leader of the Ubiko Line have pro- duced milk in record quantity and rich- est quality. That is why the great Hershey herds have so long been fed Union Grains exclusively—why many good farmers have never used another feed since they first tried Union Grains. Charles Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET | more time to his duties with the Mer- | investigation of the accldent in which Miss Olive Adams of Maple street met | 71, was |her death a few days.ago, exonerated Dr. G. H. Jennings of Jewett City from blame. Dr. Jennings was_operating a motor car before which Miss Adams| became confused, as she was crossing the street near her home. The body of George D. Angoll will be taken from Brooklyn, where he has been *a resident for many years, to Providence today for burial in Grace Church cemetery. Theodore F. Bailey, just elected commander of McGregor post, G A R. enlisted for service in the Union army ‘when 18 years of age. For many years hé has been an officer of McGregor post, which hhe as before served as commander, and preminent in all of its activities. Louis Sibley of New York, son of Mrs. Kate Sibley of Academy street, is to leave before long for.a trip to Paris, whese he will establish a branch of the big American concern which he represents. The vaudeyille entertainment at the Orpheum theatre proved popular with Danielson people. The show was par- ticularly pleasing and afforded 2 change from the picture and musical show offerings. The canvass of the Nation-Wide campaign being conducted by the Episcopal churches of the country will be inaugurated in Danielson Sund: when members of St. Alban's parish will distribute literature among the familles of the church. Twenty-three cents a pound is the sugar that is expected to arrive here, during the coming week. This sugar will cost 20 cents a2 pound wholesale, it 1s stated, so the profit by the retailer is not_excessive. There. was a conference and lunch- eon for teachers and officers of thi Congregational Sunday school Frid: v company was at Norwich Frri- evening, to attend a gathering of officials of the road. Though .the statement will many, ,pupj] surpr! enrolled in.the schools the numb attending graded school in Danielson, and will likely reach the total enrolled at the School Street echol within a few months. Mrs. T Hopkins will have the members of the Ladies' Reading cir- _at he home for a meeting on Mon- W. Atwood and Harold H. At- have purchased the lot, 75 by 25 feet, owned by C. H. Michaels, near their - property, Tiundreds of letters and packages g through the Danielson post office Assets . ... Deposits . e ‘Wonderful oo R Attractive o O ST e Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 Surplus and Profits .................. " Guaranteed Wrist Watches Complete line, $20 up ' Fine assortment of || Gentlemen’s Scarf Pins At popular prices Other Christmas Novelfies GUILD’S Jewelry Shop 21 Broadway | Wauregan Block | values in Lavalliers 1 | u member s card . $3,214,919.71° 3,007,245.37 $207,674.34. ar Red Cross Christmas seal attest the manner in amping -out tuberculosis. E. C. Babson of the West Side has been elected master of Brooklyn grange, hich is planning for 2 busy and generally profitable winter for ite ess interests in all towns here- abouts feel that the New Haven road, with not 0o decply into the service when eliminated all forenoon connect! Providence from eastern Conne Ur’ul e business men feel that | ve. heen e Putnam-Bl ers of dun lled to the fact th wust end at 11 ¢ h the light- frect. At the adjourned annual nockhn\d» ar<’ meeting of t Ine., the fol N i mak] at, y greal mecting of ing officars H nt secreta treasurer, . X sistant treasurer, C. N. Turner, The directors Vated a tribute to Hon, W. Irving Bullard, -who has concluded his connection with the company in order that he may be ahle to give the rably chants National Bank of Boston and to her financial’ interests, and or- dered that a copy of tie tribute be spread unon the records of the com- pany and & copy mailed to Mr. Bul- lard, The tribute sets forth that Mr. Bul- lard was one of the first officers of the company, having been elected assi ant secretary and treasurer imme ately after the organizaation of the company, December 1, 1916, and has been an ‘active financial head and fi- nancial manager of the company at Goodyear dnd in the east ever e the company commenced operations. During his comnection and manage- the enterprise has grown re. markably in the volume of business traneacted, in financial strength and had whe to of tree ROW, Tay meat a and gett. fort) cling ne: are out wery wai Cl eounsel and advice, but Lhc) regret al- Thompson. , were filcted iwith rabies, besn sen James of Putnam's agent f ‘There was no material Putnam -during ne hours a ddy basis What Putnam’s business order is drastfcaily enforced through- men All of J-p bean, ~e.3 through his effores ng e as severed his the company those who are only regret the loss of his able e eting cpme on the Qctober, the same r thg annual meeting MillS com ate O ing pre ter Howard eadquarter: the tim is keeping a dog situation in th o was killed ‘thers about three| following this, four | one of which has since placed in quarantine. It not been determined up to Friday ther the dog that died was : but the head has| ination. formerly one ading Busin , is pen an office at 23 = W street, [Atlanta. Ga., ¥here he i living at the Hotel Winecoft. lor is acting a -several ting with splend of George: T: a brother of away fo concerns and is success. He.is or of. this ecit; uver W B change in Friday relative to places ' on a . six t doing business. week . will . bring ely indicated, but men are not in- ed to go In for the new arrange- t while such towne as Providence bolding out against. it. If the ing bu: s he comiing h is not definit New England, Putnam’s business will not be -slackers, but they, e pursuing a policy of watchful ting on Friday. hautauqua will be in Putnam next | presented * | Janu: t manufacturer’s | {of Pu S aoh o P il s S R R year during the week of June 30 which will mean a stay here over the Fourth. providing the city with an unusual attraction for the big holiday of the summer. New automobile markers are com- ing through to'car owners in' Putnam, but these may not be displayed on cars uyntil Jnnuary 1. ‘The Nativity play that has regularly given in Pomfret at been the .Stop Whipping Bowels into Activity, but take ““Cascarets” Put aside the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil, or Purgative Waters that irritate and sh the bowels into action but which do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and have no eftect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your “ineides” pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi- gested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated ‘waste matter and poisons in the bowels since 3 “Putnam for the first time | The Putnam | Tuesday evening, cvening, Dgceinbe; 4 Jacob Alpert, tory thea re, was in Westerly | Friday. attending to matters re-lui:‘— ing his atltention following the de. i recently of the| the, projection: mashines equipment in the booth cess were: rulned rrough openings made en tI he theaire. mount o handled at the raiiroad trains in this city indicates that at least some peos to ;mu out gilts early. The a other t the Pri in the booth were fighting however, ar greatest ever. nordale ' com- be formal the post on the cvening o 10, and wotable observance of the post, which vice men from a of Thompson. Thémas Rawley, of the New Hav- s force in this city. is recovering t a Worcester hospital, where he heg been receiving medical treatment. Mrs, Benjamin Grosvenor is il at | the Grosvenor at Pomfret. Miss Josephine A Giftord has been elected. noble grand Mizpah Re- h lodge, Miss Cristobel Gifford ¢ grand, Miss Dorothy Kennedy secretary, . Miss Louis' I Dayidson v the members includes e; er= parts of the town has purchased the. Babbit farm, of about 100 acres, in the town of Pomfret. Daniel tnan Worcester his home w body for buri Hon. Charles L. Torrey, member of the state board of education and one ty’s most prominent at- have a birthday tomor- died very suddenly in n his son, Elmer. The brought to East Thompson Mr. Torrey was born, in_Putnam in 1862. Stanley Shaw basketball team in am, has been of the Counccticut Mills team of Dan- ielspn. Attorney Irving H. Miron, assist- ant clerk of the United States sen- ate. is expected here next Saturday, December 20, to remain. over Christmas season, Motorists, unfamillar with the con- dition reft, driving through are having thflr &xperiences in cit; t night. this part of the state. city ‘are directing attention fact that they are to provide to | nager of the v,cf - that poured | o - | pany. this will be made 4| Burgess, a former resident| where he had been making to organize a playing a strong game .as & member the in which Grove street has been t section of the ago at his home in Quinebaug, was liam Mills, who died a few days one of th ‘ebest known cattleman in The Salvation army workers in this to the a Christmas dinner for the needy, of the J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, FREDERICK A. | v. “Eou will ‘havé a chance to give today. Monday next Miss Rosamond Dan- ielson will home on Putnam Heights for a meet- ing. The members will discuss plans for the future activities of the organi- zatiog, recently formed in this ¢ | - Employes of the S. E. T. com in the Putnam di ng to Willimantic nex ing to attend a dance and meeting. Other divisions in Connecticut also Wi |at the gathering. EAST KILLINGLY The help at'the Davis and Brown Woolen Company’s mill have had a| 12 1-2 per cent. raise recently. Mrs. A, Smith has moved to_ the | tenement recently vacated by Ralph| Smith. Mrst Thanktul Hopkins was a recent guest of relatives in Goodyear. Mrs, Joseph Dumas is iil. Ed. Saunders of Foster Valley friends Saturday. Miss Lena Arndrew: in_Goodyear Sunday. Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase hogtm Thursday. BRIEF STATE NEWS South Manchester, — Frank D. Cheney this week testified before s senate committee at Washington in regard to the high cost of silk stock- ings. Bridgeport. — The College clib of Bridgeport has become a sustaining member of the Consumers’ League, as has_the Hartford branch of the W T couneil eastern i called on ! Hartford.—~The Ladies®of Charity will ho! dtheir annual Christmas par- ty at St. Francis' hospital on Christ- mas and will have & tres with the gifts on. Newtown — Monday, December 22, Rev. George. T. Sinnott, the esteemed and beloved pastor of St. Rose's church, will celebrate the 25th anni- versary of his - ordination .to the priesthood. New Britain—Charles Tomlin, who has been wire chief in the employ, of the Southern. New England Tele- phone Company -for about sfx years, -DANCING TONIGHT RIOUX HALL Jewett City 4 DOROTHY DALTON N The Market of Souls A Six Part Super Feature PEGGY HYLAND e * The Merry-Go-Round A Story of Cireus Life which are keeping you half sick, head- achy, and miserable. Cascarets tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause inconvenience. Cascarets cost so little tan N INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT and -JEFF Comedy ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —IN—" “HER MAN” A Powerful 8ix Part Drama With 2 Touch of Human . Pathes. A Gripping Story and a Tremendous Thrilling Finish—See It. 'POST TRAVEL PICTURFS Topics of the Day et o s ey ARE MARRIED POLICEMEN s SAFE? .. The Dani;élson Trust Company DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT be represented | wiere she s to teach in the Isabelld visited friends | 84, Ever_yhod_y Welcome No Charge To Join are YOU Gomg to Save NEXT YEAR? e Put aside a certain amount each week and you will receive a check on. De. cember 15th for the full amount, plus i m»terest at 4 per cent. President JACOBS, Vice-President CLIFFORD ‘H. STARKWEATHER, Txeuu}er has been promoted aad wfl‘ be lnca.ted in- Meriden. ¥ Manchester. r. John L. Renehan received word Wednesday that he was an uncle to triplets. A isister, who, before her marriage was Miss Jose- phine Renehan of Naugatuck, now the Wwife of Henry! M. Battérs of ‘Newark, J., gave birth Tuesday fo triplets. Winsted.—Miss Ruth C. Manchester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Manchester, left Wednesday afternoon for Vancouver, B. C., where she will sail on the steamship Empress of Japan on her way to Lucknow, India, 18; Thoburn _college, under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign = Missionary society of the Methodist church, Miss Vlum.nes!m expects to remain ln In- ia for five years. e m: Gold-lode Mining in Alaska. Twenty-five gold-lode mines were |operated in Aliska in 1915, uccording | to the U. $. Geological Survey, Depart- ment of-the ‘Interfor, /Thete was also a production from 7 prospe: ban- doned mines or small mines that were not in regular operation. The value of | the lode-gold output in 1917 to $3,47 owing partly fo the disaster Treadwell mine in April, 1817 partly'to curtailment of operations, es pecially in the Juneau district, because of shortage of labor. Southeastern Alaska, especially the Juneau district, is still the only center of large quartz- miining operations {n the. Territory. Next in importance is the. Willow Geeek Tode district. The production in airbanks district decreased ma- DANCING TONIGHT T.A.B. Hall - ROWLAND’S' JAZZ BAN'Di terialiy,“as the lode-mine owners of Fairbanks-are still awaiting the cheap- ening of operating costs, especially of fuel, pletion of the government railroad. 1918 the average value of'the gold and silyer coptents for all siliceous ores mined was $1.70:a Yon: the average for reflect the dominance in the total lode production of the large tonnage pro- duced from the low-grade ores of the Juneau district, ter and not an imaginary person cre- ated to strike the fancy of little chil- dren. Foster and she was born in: 1665. years afterward- hecame a member of the 01 South church, Boston, as in 1751 at the age.of 86 .years. first edition of her sonzs, whici originally was published in Boston'n son-in-law, Thomas Fleet. which is expected on the com- In ST L It is much easfer to form a ne 17 was $1.37 a ton. than- it is to reform an old one. These averages The{ h_sh sang to her zrandchildrend by hej : habith< T00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION: Mother Gaose. “Mother Goose” was a real charac- FOR RENT. Tenement four rooms, all THer maiden name was Elizabeth | ments, 11-1-2 No. High Street. She arried Isaac Goose:in 1693 and o few STORE. FOUR SHOWS TODAY SUNDAY EVENING At 1:30, 3. 6:15 and 8:15 Two Star Features PAULINE FREDERICK, BONDS OF LOVE CREIGHTON HALE THE BLACK CIRCLE ATHE NEWS MADGE KENNEDY DAUGHTER OF MINE A Chapter From Every Girl's IN POTUM OF SWAT KINOGRAMS at SCHWARTZ BROS’ FURNITU Two Shows at 7 and 8:30 IN THE TRUE TO LIFE DRAMA WILLIAM PARSONS - TOPICS OF THE DAY 3. improve+: <App! Life PHONE 1557 SPECIAL SUNDAY 7 and 8:30 P. M. WILLIAM FARNUM in The Sign of the Cross FATTY ARBUCKLE in' The Butcher Boy OUTING CHESTER FOUR SHOWS TODAYS Mat., 1:30, MARY MACLAREN in The Amazing Wife ——————————————— DAMSELS AND DANDIES A 3ig V. C'medy STRAND Change of Policy Stlrtmfl Mundny, Dec 15, Three Hlnh Class Acts of Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. £ ORA CAREW in “UNDER SUS“iCION PHONE 155 MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Four Dancing Demons VAUDEVILLE'S BEST DANCING NOVELTY 'RUDI BLLONG DUE “ FIVE PART FEATURE NEWS WEEKLY COMEDY . JACKMARLEY Shrieks ‘ef Silence’ 7 i