Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 7

Can marriage out of one’s ;odal class be successful? - 'Their worlds were poles apart. He was of the people and she was of aristocratic birth. It is the old story that is forever new—new because it has been touched by a master hand, because it deals with a new conflict—between love and labor—a conflict every man and every woman may saon have to face. “Children of Storm,” by L A. R. Wylie, begins where most novels end, s The next President will be elected by women In politics you get what you ask for. And the women of Am. erica are going to ask for—and get—the man who will be the next President of the United States. What the platform of the feminine voters is going to be, how it will be organized, what women should vote for—all these vital problems of government are outlined by Anne Martin, Indep States Senator. The Real Diary of a Real Boy : Here is another boy who will set America laughing—‘“Plupy” Shute. delightfully humorous, is infused with a charm of other days—the days when you were a boy up in New England, or the Middle West, or down South. This diary places the author, Judge Henry A. Shute, with Mark Twain and Booth Tarkington— the literary fathers of a few immortal hoys. Planning the winter wardrobe The new silhouette, together with all the other latest Fashions, direct from the great- est designers of Paris, partment you can wear what is newest and smartest without making a great financial outlay. A complete Paris, New York and National service—12 pages of Fashions and 55 illustrations. " P. S. You will find a valuable Christmas forethought in these pages. Out today—November GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU His diary, so Through this de- UNION SQUARE - endent candidate for United ‘. In the same issue— Kathieen Norris . William J. Locke L A. R, Wylie J. Oliver Curwood Dr. Frank Crane Dorothy Dix Rebecca H. East. man Dr. HarveyW. Wiley : Two pages ot cut- outs in color for the kiddies. A big 258 page issue. DANIELSOY CASIN RKWEATHER BLDG. 1 md POCKET BILLIARDS B 3 TABLES DAYS LADIES' DAY | sport for all. Prize | Saturday. A INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attertion to Every Detall P ] BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbufy.—During November 95 pa- tients regeived care and treatment at the hospital, 131 new patients being admitted during the month. Salisbury,—Mr. and Mrs. William William Balfour of Hartford announce the engageent of their daughter, Miss son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tanner of Salisbury. I ter, \WVednesday, Waliingford.—There are 42 men in the T. A. B. soelety of Wallingford | activitie aki i one, a sert of overflow from the Quin- uiger said that he was desirons /ed in the war, and every ous | airpiancy, | TAKINE automoblies and [208 & SoT OF O O Sroko|of Hotlfylng motorists that the des nt «t the recent banquet in 2 A through. the ice being too thin to sup- instructions wiik be car. their honor. Muddletown.%ount?' auditing was | port his weight, though it held up the |ried out in Putnam, so it will be in- A : in progress last week. The auditors Hartford—Dr. Daniel F. Sullivan gave a theatre party Tuesday evening at P nurses in his operating room at St. Franeis' hospital. 8uffield.—Word has from Pere; at Suffield eling in Ru in Suffield by Easter time. New Haven.—At a meeting of Yale professors the other night a resofution | was adopted urging the ra Elizaheth Balfour. to Pefrcy Tanner, i the peace treaty with sych interpretive | News. Manchester.—Coust Manchester, the st fraternal suclety in to celebratd its 2 nches= D: gns' theatre in honor of the | o heen , received Saunders, a former student hool, that he is now trav- and expects to be back ation of now mon reservations as shall thoroughly pro- tect the United States, New Have fter having manufac- tured and eold horse medicine and all sorts of veterinary supplies for the ast several years, the Dr. F. C. At- wood Remedy company has decided to step making medicine and will turn its are Revresentatives Charles S. Gates of Old Saybeook and Harry A, Moore ! They were elected for two years from the Middlesex county representatives at the last session of | the general assembly, f Saybrook. Safety in Investment. They say that a German mark is three cents in our , but if we had three cents we believe we'd put it in semething be- a German mark—Wilmington worth only ides Caste/s sold every- ‘whateinscientifically sealed Packages of 20 cigarettes or tonpackages(700cigareites) in @ glassine-paper-covered We strongly recom- mend this certon for the hemne or office supply or you travel. R, J. Reynelds Tobac wlhlltn-s:h-. N.‘ac. CveLs are in a class by themselves—easily the most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis- faction to the utmost test! . Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, ne matter how liberally you smoke them! The expert blend of choice Turkish * and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so full bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment ! Freedom from any unpleasant ci garetty after taste or any unpleaun\ cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable, In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will miss t premiums or gifts, You'll prefer Cam ¥ he absence of coupons, el Quality ! DANIELSON Rose of Lima doyncil, K, of C.. cone ferred the second ‘degree en a clase of “candidates ' Monday evening. Two apartments in new dwellings being erected at Indystrial place will be ready for oceupancy within a few days, it was stated Monday. Cellars haye been started for twe new bungalows and a cottage on lew- er School street. Joseph LaBeile of High street is to build two of these and Damase Boulias will build, the other. e When the directors of the Danielson Building and Lean asseciation meet this (Tuesday) evening they will hear reports cbvering the activities of the association during the past six months, Gaston A. Maindon wag in_Provi- dence Monday on a business trip. N. A, Witter of Providence has beeny spending 4 few days with relatives in Danielson. 5 Business men here were notifving their trade Monday that there will be no restrictions on hours of opening during the Chriftmas shopping sea- 1son, The fear of some that the werld Is to come to an end some time hetween Wednesday and Friday of this week hasn’t boosted the life insurance bus- The twa express trains hetween Boston and New York. removed last Wednesday: will resume their runs through this cll{ today (Tuesday). Be- Fioning today also there wiil he a new train from Blackstone to Providenes, afferding a morning eonnection with Q;;y Highland, express through this County Agent Benjamin W, Ellis has tendered hil,rapignajfion to the"V‘«"i:rl- bam County Farmers' assoclation. Mr. Ellis has been county agent, with headquarters in this city, for the t threé years, during which the worfi! the association has been very materi- ally extended and made more effec- tive, It will be with regret that his resignation is received by the assoei- ation, the members of which are ap- preciative of the splendid work that Mr. Ellig has accomplished. Mr. Ellis is going to the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs, where he will take up a. special course of study in agsistant county leader- ship wark, so that he will not be en- tirely last to Bastern Connecticut. M‘fi Ellis is to be sueceeded by T. L. Davis, a graquate of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural coileze, and for the past year and a half assi ant inessany—nor is it hurrving dehtors|county agent of Plymeuth County, in squaring their accounts. Must be|Mass. Mr. Davis has arrived in Put- some peonle don't believe that story.|nam. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bessette were It was also announced an Monday i visitors in Norwich Monday afternoon. | that M s Charlotte Embleton, whe has been home economie demonstratar for Windham countv, has tendered her resignation. Miss Embleton has alse achieved a very fine suceess in Wind- ham county, throughout which she has become very well known and her work greatly appreciated. “Well, | den’t cars now, anyway!" remarked a terribly thirsty citizen aft, er reading one of Menday afternoon's papers in which there were two stories of very special interest to him. One told that the dry Jaw had been upheld hy the supreme court. the ether that the world may come ta an end some- time between Wednesday and Friday of this week. More seriously. it may be stated that the announcement was received ! with elation by the “dryvs" and h deep disappointment by the “wets.” es- pecially those who have financial in terest in the liquor business, Charles T. Thayer and son, rd, were visitors with relatives in Danielson Monday. The case of the state vs. Mulcahey, to have been heard in the tawn conrt on Menday was again adjourned, th's time until January 5. The cage grows out of an autamebile acoident in whieh two voung men, of Dayville, were in- jured on-a night in August. At Dayville the capacity for hous- ing ice at ponds near the car-house has heen increaged, Dayville was fort. unate in having “home-grown” ige last summer, while Danie'son had te buy from a supply shipped in here from the north. Trackmen are laying track on the new bulk siding . that will extend southward from the Connecticut Mills to a junction with the old part of the track, just south of St. James' ceme- When comnleted this siding wiJ be about a mile lang, - The Crescents of Taftville will be {here for next Saturday's game witn the Connecticut Mills' team, The Bradley theatre had an unusai- Iy Jarge audience Monday afternoon to witness the vaudeville programme A clerk wanted, short hours and |Which was exceptionally weil received. &ood pay. for 2 store in a Kiillingly | The bill contained a number of acts village. Write Dox 432, Danielson.— { With character sketches, a line of en- (e tertainment always popular in this city. . Courtland D. Arnold, formerly chief of the fir= denartment and for years successfully engaged in husipess in this city, announced nn Monday that s te sell out his business in Front street, Mr. Arnold will eantinue to make his home in this eity, City officials see a little work cut out for them in stamplng out the craze for shooting crans that has hit Putnam. Everyhody's doin’ it, the well informed will .tell you and do- ing it more or less openly.: Com- plaints came in Monday of week-cna games that were being played on the sidewalks in the city—late at night. The games, of course. are nlayed with money at stake. and, verily. those leaning dominoes certainly have large following of younz men, who seem to be fascinated with the game. Captain John B. Bulger of the po-| lice stated Mopdav that he had rece ed instructions from the state auto- mahile department to enforce more | rigidly the regulation pertdining to the use of lights on motor vehicles. Members of 8arah Willigms Daniel- som chapter of the D. A. R., are to hold 1this week’'s meeting in the vestry of the Congregational church, Thursday afternoon. : : Mrs. T. E. Hopkins had the members {of the Ladies’ Readinz circle at her lhome for a meeting Monday after- Christopher Kostare, 12, lost his life Monday at the noen hour when he broke through thin jce on Cutler's nond, at the eold Quinebaug baseball grounds, and wgs drowned. The body was promptly recovered from where it was resting on the bottom of the pond, in water less than five feet deep. According to_information available after the accident the Kostara boy was skirting the edges of the pond while his companion, a younger boy. Andre Havelps, aged about 7, ran out inte the middle dand ealled to Kestrara ta follow him, Kostars demurred at this, but upon heing toid in a banter- ing manner to “Come on and be a| man,” he went out into the center of the body of water, which is a small younger and lighter Haveles boy. Kostara clung to the edges of the {ice about the hole inte which he had plunged for sever minutes. The H les hoy too startled to rend. er aid and no assistance came from others, the accident helng unobserved, so0 after becoming exhausted and he- ing unable to get out through his ewn his weakening hold an the - relaxed ed beneath the Only then did to full real for help. Carpenters who were Harry Evergates’ cumbent on drivers lights on their macl the law. No excuses will be accepted £ erating c showng only head-light and the same apvlies to op- to sec that the ines comply with s is forbidden, | headlights. {1 be earried ou ill be tha game as in| 5 and twon throughout the | it. The department has beer those o have been driv- ing improperly lighted cavs, but those days are over and drivers eanpnot com- plain if they are called ti aecount in | nd hé disappear- rface of the water, is companion, startied n of the tragedy, run working at store taok beards and ran to the pond. Warking quickly | the future for being careless with their : : e vacav - | lighmts {and effectively they recovered the body | ligh! 5 but life was estingt. The drpwned| Lights were glowing in Putnam on i be the son of Mrs, Helen Eostara, her husband having died in Greece 'n numhgr of vears ago. The boy made his home with his mother unele, Christopher Hrefovipfupe, e West Side. Rev. logkim Malahai. secretary ta the archhishop of the Orthedox Greel Monday evening as usual, the restri tions on lightinz having been remo ed. Local Greeks have been at Daniel- son to attend a service conducted at the Greek Orthodox chureh at which! a representative of the archbishop of New York was in attendance. With the temverature diocese New York, conveyéd a mes- |the twenties and ice m: sage of appreciation of sl that was|Monday, *manp Putnam peeple were done by the neaple in Danielson, inhoping for a cold spell of sufficient asgisting the local Greek cemmuuity to | dyration to allow of harvesting a build its pretty ehurch in Water strégt, when he came here Sunday to make an efficial visit to the. Greek congregation. He sgid that thig as- tance of sych valuable nature wag |2 mark of good will and kindliness and an evidence of the splondid spirit of this community. : He also congratulated the members of the community on having been able to build such a fine litile church within such a short time after-the ef- fort was begun here to estgblish a parish. His assistance was alse promised in seeuring for the parish the appeint- ment of a permanent pastor, who will not only be able to minister the spir- itual affairs of the chyreh, hut alse give some attention to Sunday schoal < and effort along edycatiohal lines among the Greek children, who will continue their studi¢s in the publie schoels, Owing to transpertatian and other difficulties that could nat be oveéreame, deliveries of The Bulletin haye heen delayed en diferent mornings re- cently. 'The Bulletin is.due here at 7 a. m, and that will continye to be the heur at which the paper may be generous ice crop. Last winter's crop was not sufficient to meet the needs of the neaple of the city and an ad- ditional supply had to be shipped in from the outside. = The coming of the holiday shopping season has brought an in 3 patronage to the Putnam di the Shore Line Electric Railwa: pany, and the December earnings on this division are expected to be theg best since the strike, in July last. There will be no regularly scheduled meeting of the Parent-Teacher asso- eiation this month. The parents and friends of the children are being in- vited to attend the Christmas exercis- es which will be held in the various rooms, Friday, December 19. For the January meeting the asseeiation ex- pects to have as its speaker Dr. A. C. Fones of Bridgeport. During the ‘past -;TO DAY— . expected to arrivethem. !Reportl of delayed deliveries to customers on routes may be made to representatives DOLORES CASSINELL of the paper and will be appreciated, in order that satisfastery service may —IN— be given. —_—— The police department of New Fark ity he sa i a nlan te train P S e of Womth viatars to e at- || SIANS—OF PARISIENNES THE VIRTUOUS MODEL A TALE OF PARIS—QF PARI- Our you, count of its size. §eascn. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON Overcoat stock will interest First because of the quality of the coats shown, and second on ac- OQur stock now is larger than at any time during the season. Priced with a little respect for the $30 —$35 —$38 — 940 — 845 — $48 THE _ CHURCH COMPANY | six years Dr. Fones has directed the dental hyglene in the scheels of Bridgeporf. He is a man of independ- ent means so that his interest and de- votion to this form of work e due to the fact that he is a firm believer in good physical health. This will he a fine opportunity to hear an unusually good speaker who has had long expe- rience in the subject he presents. The meeting, on the date to be announcs ed, wiil be open to‘all intes whether citizens of Putnam or no Distriet Deputy Edward Mullan suite will go to Dapielson Sundey to confer tho third degree on a class of candidates of the K, of C. Thousantis of m operatives Putnam and surrounding t this week receiving pay e extra money in them—the result of advance in wages made to cotton I operatives. The police and other are having their attention ¢ increase in drunkenness in and unless conditions improve d will be made. RADICALS SCHEDULED TO DEPART FOF. RUSSIA THIS WEEK Dec. 13 United t, now ; is to be back to Russia the | ing | New York, States army tr loading supplie the. “ark” to Ellis Island radical colony cons of Emma Coldman, Mesander man anq some eighty other iting deportation, Be Rus: cording current here tonight. 1 por sel is sehedule with a Nerwe A petty officer of the Beau: Supreme Court Justice 1ay pedite his natyral s tod so that he might leave with the bos Wednesday, adding that he unc stood he was te have the “unde bles” as passengers. perintendent Baker at Ellis Islang referred all in- quiries to Commisgioner of Immigra- tion Caminettl at Washington, and women with hands man- and wearing shoulder ng appeals for the reioase ¢ “political prisone will mareh up | Fifth avepue wingly on Christmas| Various Famous Makes, DIAMONDS ket Warrants WATCHES Christmas Assortment GEORGE E. SHAW JEWELER Puinam, Conn, A Compl Perfect Gems From a Reliable Stare rices Lower Than the Present Mar. da | tion. according to plans a New York ras ateer groups of also picket the churches. Hyman Lachowski, u fled her marriage Ttaly lived me at the R of honor to the B AT T. A. B. HALL announced to- cal organisa- sympathizérs der indictment for e, who to have bean his.attorney to the nited States marshal teday, did met appear. United States. AtioTney Rysn Lachowski's counsel that the defendant must be in court temerrqw morning or the bail bond of $10,80 wiil be declared forfeited, the present a considers SOME BIG TIME - WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ore Big Dance of Season REEDD) THEATRE TODAY At 2:30, 6:30 and 8:30 DIRECT FROM THE CAPITOL THEATRE, NEW YORK DOROTHY in “Paid in PHILLIPS Advance” : J morping in a sileat protest demonstra- iROwLAND S JAZZ BAND T aT Taken From the Stery “The Girl Who Dared”, By James Oliver Curwoed' IT'S GREAT DON'T MiS8 IT EXTRA ADDED ATTRAGTION ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in “FICKLE FATTY’S FALL” A MACK SENNETT KEYSTONE COMEDY PATHE NEWS | ALWAYS GOOD i AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA tached to the women police reserves, In Six Acts —————————r———————"— || Adapted From Pierre Walff's Fam- ous Drama, “The Gutter”. S SINESS - P PoRTONITY || ROBERT waRWICK The long-¢stablished and _well In the SiX Part Feature Knouwn manket (sea f:.d_:_}".i%g wfi“ “TOLD IN THE HILLS” ill cenduct s e e Bies R Lone.:of the Must Popilar Nevels This is @ business guaranteed as Ever Written, Made Into One very successful and steadily grow- of the Finest Pigtures bewt Ever Scregned 4 ing and constitutes ene of the FORD STERLING business opportuni n Eastern In the Semnett Comedy ) Connecticut in rthis line. Write of “Hi$ LAST FALSE STEP” / telephone for particulars. C. D. ARNOLD Putnam, Genn, RUDI BLLONG DUO An Equilibristic Novelty GAUMONT NEWS JACK MARLEY 8hrieks of Sllence ORA CAREW in “UNDER SUSPICION FIVE PART FEATURE JESTER COMEDY B o o i L —— PRICES—MATINEE 20c; EVENING 25¢; ns:nvtu SEATS 36 RESERVED S8EATS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE~PHONE —TOMORROW The Home of High Class Vaudeville and Meticn Pictures Four Dancing Demons ‘VAUDEVILLE’S BEST DANCING NOVELTY - FNIREFIES TTRANAETIIATRALGPAGAREIOES ATEFFIARARSIACEEIIF AT