Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 7

K. A. MAIN STREET The gift that says the most, means the most, and wears the longest ! Edison’s three-million-dollar phono- graph in its exquisitepperiod cabinets ! The New Edison “THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL” COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER : DANIELSON main at Mr. Ralston's home here. Ice st Quinebaug lake, has deen claimed by the owner. been at Beach pond, near Voluntown, winter. hall Sunday afterncon. uty Edward Mullan of Pu charge of the work. time since a week ago Sunday. Carload; jays. As Christmas eeals have been soid here, ing 50.000 if all who might will per cent. will remain in Dani use by the Civic federation. Mre. meeting this atternoon. 2dv. on this page today.—adv. Mrs. N. A, Jordan was elected pre: fdent of the Help One Another cla: ‘of the Baptist churcim Mrs. E.'B. Wi bur, vice president; DARBIE treasurer, and Miss Sadie Fuiton, = mittee. It was planned Saturda cutting ice on some of DANIELSON weather remained until (Monday) morning. cold school a TRANS-ATLANTIC NAVAL mfest sterday on a no arrived here will o 0 Pensacola. ter crossing ' the Connecticut _bridge the machine skidded and stru, a car owned by Ear) C. Grosch, whi bad stopped at the East of the bridge. Mr. Phelps hospital with minor injuries. is in I ford 47 years ago. He was the dem cratic appointee as state auditor a tis term would have expired Ju 1921, Before in the brokerage firm, Becomine an business wi SEARPLANE N.C.-4 1S SAFE . The trans-At- | after | I'riday afternoon, many parents and A. C. Read,|march, De Molay Commandery, Vie: tomorrow River Hartford end Mr. Tobin was born in East Hart- a local have a holiday outing. Judge and to leave Tuesday in_Los_Angeles. ’ t! Danitlson’s bus'ness men - W r stores onen evening aus O weel _to' accommiodate the holiday fgino, |BozrRAH TREE DECORATIONS ‘rade which has been surprisinelv|GIESTET OF CORL (IR RS CAME FROM VIRGINIA|Siow in getting to the rush stage this regeive, coal is ont at | he 1 xr O s ex year. r is 1500 tons. | The following Christmas exerclses|”'yro 1 Hill 'of Broad street will| e l:_: ;", T ng | were held the Johnson school on|[have members of the Pentecostal| v Sk n- | friends enjoying the programme: Ad- |8 Tueslay evening. | dress of welcome. Emmanuel Botnick; Town ef Bethlehem, Rosena ' Fargo; { Riverside. R rages he fre ive, vielded gifts for s and the teachem Miss Tracy. tree, a huge cedar,,was a present to th ward’s store Friday morni: Followina are the newly elected offi cers of Kiilingly Theft Detectin, m- following pupils wers perfect atten@hnce for the term: Jennie argo and Alpheus Nye. School re et il 4 {opens for the winter term Jan. 5. clety: President, A. . Simmon . oBITUARY. | e st e presigents Robert” smitn: cieric and || V[adlaine Traverse 4 120000 AUSTRIAN CHILDREN treasurer. Walter F. Day; - executive James P. Tobin. TO BE CARED FOR IN ITALY committee, W, F. D: John H. ‘Perrv —IN— B Hartford, Conn. Dec. 1.—Taiies B, A Barstow, John Chase, Martin [} o % ¥ ggen ol . Dec. 2L—Twenty _thousand | “lizsimmons, James Burlingame, Ron- THE SPLENDID SIN hein - Boetitar o sk |ert Smith, Charles Young, Jr.; audi- 5 o e ol o 2 Children will be received iniors L, 8 Barstow, S. Bi Snippee || A 6 Part Dramia of High Life fh an automobile ac-| ; y a: «.ar; ‘Xor until food condi- s}flol’g‘ SA l"nflECfi n]"'r.fuers, J%l"\.‘n H. cident’ Jast Monday night. Mr. Tobin | tOnS change in Vienna and other Aus- | Perry, James ‘Burlingame, Charles TY was riding in an automobile driven by |trian eitles, Young, Jr., . F..§. Kennedy, W. D. Cogs- DABBLING IN SOCIE Charles W. Phelps of this citv and af- | Senator Ciraclo” president of = the|ZelL Fred C. Bellows, A.'E. Simmons Italian Red Cross, said today that ap- | Ge0r8e L. Chase Louls ck | plications had been received from where the great part of Danielson’s supply comes | Danielson Girls' club will \Sing. from ordinarily, was 4 1-2 inches in|about town on Christmas eve, 3 : thickness Saturday. and still gaining. |theéir rooms for their tour between § |Of them arfives here about 8 2. m. an and 9 o'clock. A rehearsal was held by |returns to Worcester .about ton man that has been stored at &|the members at their rooms Sunaay |These trains have. been popular in the | local garage for more than two weeks | afternoon. The stolen car belonging.to a Bos- A ‘mumber of Danielson men have for their first ico fshing trip of thg | Thomas Moran, in Dayville. strict Dep- | the first of the year. was In | gpecial interest this The Weather man let up Saturday after a week of strenuous work, and the temperature ran ‘up above the|nection with the Christmas tree exer- freesing point. in the sun for the first L ieanas) ies s of cinders are beirig used to ballast the new siding that is beln€| Drivers of closed cars and machines built by the New Haven road and|ina¢ are curtained in are being warned which will be completed within & W | againat turning out * more than 4000 Red Cross there is a prospéct of the total reach- use them this week. Of the amount obtain- en from the sale of these stamvs.rh ielson for M. V. Woodworth will have the members of the Ladles’ Reading circle a ther home on Hawkins street for a See McEwen & Chapin's phonograph Mrs. Homer Brown, secretary: Mrs. W. L. Dixon, irman of the entertainment com- to” start ne emaller bodies of water in nearby towns if the this Principal John Lusk of the graded Mrs. Lusk left Saturday to rs. M. A. Shumway are to spend the winter ireh at her home fo ra prayer meet- Canvassers for the nation-wide fund pupils from James and Charles i . Murphy. ~Its¢tinsel-defked branches| ,The chldost weather offeially recort- art ram: and package-laden boughs made -all | o, % Panielson dveir ood- 05 HOl Uty D 8. Barstow. Martin Fitzsimmons, H. S. Franklin. Charles E. Ayes Albert P, Ralston was in Worcester | George L. Chase, John: Lai Saturday to meet his mother, who has 2 arrived from Watertown, N. Y., to re- | has an enrollment of about 400 pupils, elle. ..St. James' parochial’ school, ‘which is closed for the Christmas recess. Singers who are members Mary McCue, azed 80 years, died Friday at the home of her sister, Miss May Hammett, Mrs. E. R. War- ren and Miss'Grace Stanton are are to be hel sessors, will be com been done by the board during 1919. The children will give a play in con- cises planned to De held at the Con- gregational church at/é o'clock Christ- mas evening. of a straight course without signalling that they are going to do so. Several collisions, , | causing more or less damage, have oc- curred in this vieinity within the past few days on account of negligence in this respect. Drivers of cars that are following cannot be safely credited with being mind readers. PUTNAM “Here comes the bride,” will be sup- planted this (Monday) morning with “There goes the icemen,” for it was decided'. Saturday, providing the weather held good over Sunday, that the time for harvesting this season’s ice crop for Putnam would hayegar- rived by today. On 2 number of cutting ponds in the vicinity of Putnam the ice had attain- ed o thickness of between six and seven inches, Saturday aorning _and it continued to gain during the day. although the temnerature was much higher than at any time during the past weela | Tt ted that the ice will be suffi y by today 8 or 9 inches, here to meet the needs of locomot running through Putnam. The rail- road’s supply of coal here is kept up by commandeering coal consigned to o'clok fhis afternoon. iecause ofy music® O, Come, All Ye Fuitbful, the|of St Alban's church were active dur. |manufactuirng concerns in _various fof: Ui plane was forced 'to descend |scholars and Victrola: Helping Santa|lnS Sunday afternoon and = visits 3 gland and with rd snd twelve hours ut. Grand Isi- | Claus, Louis Sullivan; Christmas Cel.| [NV persons. At the el 'n by the road from rd, la. ffty < south of New o:-\»m»mam, Richarg Murphy; O, Little| Canpeen, o Surper w extra cars running Saturday ctommodate the holiday e e il LR 1, wag a visitor with friends in Daniel < |Story, A Legend of the Chrigtrhas| The CHristmas spirit was in evidence | pytnam, ion:sorsne | Tree, Jnnte F: Saw ““Three|in Danjelson's evangelical churches |5 road company. experi- | Ships a Sailing, Hilunies; Our |Sunday. when speecial prozrams of is, however, that travel e of the fog|Almanac Alpheus song, Luther's| music were give services | oonerally is light over the line and the after leaving Gal- | Cradle Hymn, ¢ Christmas{*nd the sermo fear that Putnam will lose its iralley plane, he sald, was|Bells, Ida_Milunus; Christmas, Em-|the ereat Nativity, At R By surface four times but |manuel Betnick; ' A Trench Gir's|the Methodist church tho cholp- gave ot S thing 810 Mot the crew | Christmas, Mary Milungs; Christmas|{he Christmat cantata Redeemer and ose their poesition . Wilbur Fargo; Holly, Henry|the King at the b o'clock service, while Grandl Isiand Joseph Botnick and Samuel gregational chmrch the usualf iik: ‘music, Iola Intermezza,|? S & |Vicirola; Legend of the - Christmas - S - crew se- i;l:mf;( Jennie Fargo; Christmas, Frieda | here Were soc a -place Kofkoff; Just Before Christinas,|Poth the } TUI _l'_hfhoiv' maps | Franc - !Sullfxan; song, America, the MONDAY and ESDAY e place was | Beautiful ol A n g » H oy wave 'in 1803, | adorned by Wibir Fareo and Prene, |Were being nconveni Double Feature Bill ining éxcept a fish- |lin Nye, with decorations sent to Wil. | necause of {rozen. water use where the |t from Roanoke, Va..' was | Lher sorvice e Margurite Clark —IN— “A WIDOW BY PROXY” That Will Make You Laugh Till the Tears Come. 2 Part Fox Comedy ch \!Hagl‘s_ in the vicinity of Rome for more little Austrians- than could b | supplied, and that the peasants eve: where were anxious to aid the chi dren. The Italispn Red Cross will make | food allowances for 15,000 Austrian i | children taken {nto homes which are nable to care for them without pay- At for food. | Three thousand Austrian children ihave already arrived in Italy. he 0. Four Years in London IN CAMISOLES . AND 50 DOZEN FINE VOILE WAISTS at $1.95 50 DOZEN FINE VOILE WAISTS | at $1.25 BEAUTIFUL CREPE DE CHINE SAT- at $1.95 . SALE ON COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Mandell's Women’s Shop FRANKLIN SQUARE—Next to Rumford’s Market “THE MAN WHO New York Evenil Thrillin New York Gl New York i plause and a Riot of Enth NOT.A WAR PICTURE ", 'No:Advance in Prices A Janitor’s Wife's Temptation Mack Sennett Comedy Made to Keep You Laughing Singing and SKIRTS At A Manikin BreeD ' THEATRE The Sensational Success of Two Continents 'AUDEVILLE and PICTURES—2 SHOWS EVENINGS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 6 MILITARY MAIDS STARS IN TOYLAND DELIER AND ARMA Comedy Offering Edith Robert and Frank Mayo in “LASKA”—Taken from the poem named ‘“Laska, Dowa By the Rio Grande” PEACE and RIOT, Jester Comedy—GAUMONT NEWS VAUDEVILLE CHANGED TWICE WEEKLY MATINEE 20c — EVENING 25¢, 35c — TELEPHONE 1557 TODAY AND TUESDAY STAYED AT HOME ‘Cheered to the Echo.” es—“Every Performance Received With a Roar of Ap- usiasm.” . 'DON'T MISS IT + Augmented Orchestra Dancing Revue Novelty have were of the |10, will be restored fo this city. These carols | tWo traing will go haek on the run be- leaving [tween this city. past nnfl‘; their restoration. will be ap- preelate Saturday, MIS. |tnig eity was heavy. A number trains carried extrg coaches and some had two conductors. There was a very large gathering of lranging tor a Christmas tree gathering | K. of C. members from all parts of| (o be he Kmas Lo Sathariny. castern Cemnecticut to see the €am- | church Christmas gvening. ferring of the third degree on a class of more than 50 candidates 2t the town in the vestry of the Baptist O‘ll"; iblieation relaative chan, ervice altogether semes ‘arger than ever, though this prospect has been. talked about for the past it two years. Now that the courts have anted to loom to the Shore Line so far as that not been in service since “trains removed Wednesday, December One nd_Worcester. 1 p. m. ng, rafiread = travel through o | prof: blican- leacers are not to when they may make that | and evening, and 2 general invitataion h: heen extended to tie public to witness b <illingly after loading. Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett, of t. Margaret's school, Waterbury, are the |at their homes herc on recess until laster the holidays. Cargill council ‘senta large delegation ‘Hoavy motor trucking between east- ern Windbam county ' points, company to annul its long term lease |t iof the local line and' to turn back |y {to the Connecticut company, there is more spéculation than ever as to what will become of the road, i collectors, W. F. Day, | sérvice Is concerned. Beginning teday, two trains where e plants are locatéd, and the mill citics of Massachusetts has developed+to such an extent within the past few months as to be really rémarkable. ing company is operatink a fieet of 19 ster trucks between that city and |ki owns hereabouts companies have fleets nearly large. One 'meets them on the high- ways at almost every turn, and they lare usually buzsing along with a load {of mill beam |tiearly “sufficient to fill a freignt car. It's & great’ business they are do- and those who ponder, - wonder {just how much-these great overland {vehicles are cutting into the freight s of the railroad companies. A strange fact is that the trucking rate is higler. than the freight rate manufacturers say, this is offset by givina | the more speedy and certain Qeliver- |y any lies ‘of consignments made with the the | trucking companies, whose great ma- The grand list, compiled by the as- |party ‘eemeés-into power with the or- |chines make the run from Fali River pleted soon after | ganization of the new common coun-|or New Bedford to points in Putnam It will be of very leil, in January. It was stated ear on account of | conferences relative to policies had | ho the general re-valuation wori that has [heen held, however, and that is now | known in a gemeral way among the|g; powers that be what. most of changes will be. For the seventh consscutive year. One Fall -River truck- and other or other such materials but, within a very few the Nativity vlay was presented on o¢ Knights to Danielson Sunday, to is a now year for United States and neighboring town Oberammergau of America. Practical- | won1q like. 1y all the roles were portrayed this | years. For the first time the na- | tivity play will be given here, at the ! Congregatlonal church, next Tu | place. thoroughly Impressive spectacl become somewhat famous in the |g st winning for the | he designation of | by persons who have had them | Sunday evening at Pomfret hall. The |itness the conferring of 2 degree on play is a community representation of | ; cjags of the K. of C. couneil in that the history of the first Christmas and Plumbers here were extremely busy aturday, thawing out frozen service pipes- that below zero didn’t - come .through the weather as househclders There was a generous dropping of Iver coins down the chimney of the alvation army's little hut placed in v[the business section Saturday after- noon. | This® fund wilk go. to - buy | quarter billien-peunds, Vi b=y Christmas. dinners for the neady, and | 424,000, The imports ing m:l;g generous persons wilk have an oppor- | 27. per. ceat, which ‘n = comparison tunity ‘to add to it today. with _the much larger e increase, i Christmas_Sunday services were held at tho Baptist church, special in- tercst being shown by the congrega- tion in all the programmes of the day. C. .Lawrence Perkins, of Pomfret, is en route to Alberta, Alabama, to spend the hollday season with Russell Por- ns. Midshipman Willlam Raferty of the Naval Academy at Annapolis is, ex- pected to 'spend tho holidey at his home in. this city. Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Morse and children are in New York with rela- tives for: the holiday season. Putnam_grange will confer the third and fourth degree on a class of can- didates at tonight's meeting, which algo. will be the oceasion of the annual harvest supper. Miss Charlotte Embleton will leave today (Monday) to spend the holiday season at her home in Westfield, N.. "The team of Isracl Putnam lodge of 0dd_Fellows will confer a_degree on candidates at Tuesday evening's meet- ing. EXPORTS OF SUGAR PAST YEAR HAVE BEEN ENORMOUS Washington, Dec. 21.—In- the face of a growing scarcity of sugar more than a billion and a quarter pounds’of su- gar, valued at nearly $97,000.000, were exported from the United States dur- ing the first ten months of the present year, a department of commerce re- Port issued today shows. ‘Exports, which went largely to the United Kingdom and France, exceeded in’ quantity 339 per cent. the amount sent out of the country during the same period last year. While this sugar was being shipped | out of the country, American import- ers brought in more than eight and a sons were turned away from’the Au- ditorfum Theater today. when, = With' % every seat occupled, the velvet: cur—’ tains were drawn aside, revealimg’ cosket containing the body of Cleo=" fonte Camranini, director of the Chi<" cage Grand Opeéra Compary. - Therd: wag a lighteC taper at sither o the cadket, which was -adorned. with' a coverict of violets! flowers across the stage, formed background. = No one | from- the | trom_an orchestra anq from Alessaf: dro .Bonei and Rosa Ralsa. The"or: chestra pit was filled with fi While on the conductor’s stand . e’ | Campaninl’s “baton and’ the scove -o! his favorite opera Falstaff. to be built at the corner of Fountain? street and Alden avenue, Westville, for' St. Joseph's Cotholic parish, are’ mew being made by Joseph A. Jackwom. - officials were of the opifion, uadoubte i edly_accounts at least difficulties” the Awmericar housewifs -is= having in obtaining sugar from . her grocer. * 7 Anet i TRIBUTE TO MEMORY -OF in:part for t!:} OPERA DIRECTOR CAMPANINI Clicago, Dec. 21.—Hundreds: of ii‘-“’-: end A solfd bank ¥ 2 57 Therc was no eulogy,’ dnly * nauaf peared ori the “stage, bu ings there came meiodle Religious tervices ‘will be held to-. morrow morning at Holy Name, Cathe="" dral. in a vault until it can Ttaly for burial. Afterward the body Wil re be - take: Westville—Plans for a new e 3 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The rallways of the United States are wave than cve i‘lird.neslr]y one half, of all the railways of the world. They ey a yearly traffic so much greater than that of any other country that there is really oo bgsis for comparison, Indeed, the traffic of any two nations sy be combined and still it does not spproach the commerce of Americs Porne dpon American railways. Usited States Senator Cumming, | AT 1 U SK any doughboy who was “‘over there’’ and he will tell you that American railroads are the best in the world. He saw the foreign roads—in England and France, the best in Europe—and in other Continental countries—and he knows. - The part railroads have played in the development of the United States is be- yond measure, American railroads have achieved high : standards of public service by far-sighted and courageous investment of capital, and by the constant striving of managers and men for rewards for work well done., PSS We have the best railroads in the world —we must continue to have the best. 7/ To the $20,000,000,000 now fnvested in out [yailroads, there will have to be few years, to keep pace with the nation’s business, terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses and trains, sutomatic signals, safety devices, the elimination of grade erossings—and for reconstrue- tion and engineering economies that will reduce the 4 cost of tnnspomtion.’ 7 To sttract to the railroads in the future the investment fundsof many thrifty ing genius of the most capable sgers, and the skill and loyalty of the best workmen —in competition with other industries bidding for capital, managers and men— the rajiroad industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to managers and to the men. Anmerican railroads will continue.to set world standards and adequately serve the Nation’s needs if they® continue to be built and operated on the American principle of rewards for work well done. Shis advertisement is published by the Thos ire by writingito The Association . desiping information concernivty fhe roilroad situation fon o Reiliway Executices,6] added in the next savacerashanrnsasnat citizens, the direct- builders and man- ey e bt ovtdin literd- - v, New York.