Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 7

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, MANUFACTURER'S HOE STOCK SALE At115 MAIN STREET ONLY 1 DAY MORE Men’s Shoes , Women’s Shoes Boys’ Shoes and High Cut Storm Shoes Misses’ and Children’s Shoes * ‘ibbers and Arctics People Who Think Shoes Are Very High Should Take Advantage of This Sacrifice Shoe Sale Stock Must Be Turned Into Cash ! 115 MAIN STREET Next to The Manhattan Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 ceen... $3,214,919.71 3,007,245.37 Deposity ...coco0i00 Surplus and Profits . .. $207,674.34 LEBANON Church; The Happiest Christmas, Gertrude Robinson; song, Hail the Mr. and Mrs, V am B. Avery of [ Dear Lord, choir; recitations, Gladys 2 have been spending a few | Church: The Birth of Our Saviour, in town. 1 Leroy Robinson; song, choir; recita- Boothby of Woodmont was est of his parents, Mr. and Boothby. Rathbone; song, exercise, Don't For- get, Hazel A. A : Johnson, Orpha Church, | Miss Lucy Bill of Hamfton and|Mabel Kelly; recitation. The Birthday Miss Fannie Bill of Bosten spent|Oof Our King, Orpha Church; reading, Christmas with their aunt, Mrs. J. P,|Gertrude Robinson; reading, Miss Miss Edla Willlams of Hartford is the holidays with her par- and Mrs. A. E. Williams. Alice and Amy - Lillie of pent Christmas with their J. Lillie. Lucy Baldwin; song, Praise the God of Love; remarks by the pastor: song, Gifts from an electrically lighted tree were distributed to the younger class- es, and there were oranzes for all. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Read of Jewett City spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A, Read. William Budeit, who has spent the past two and a half years in the west, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Souter and lit- tle son of Hanover were Christmas guests at Mrs. H. J. Kendall's, Mrs. Charles Simmons returned last week from a visit of several weeks with her daughters in New York. 3 nd Mrs. Austin Wade of South Windham spent Christmas with their er, Mrs. E. P. Abel. and Mrs. Monroe Pultz enter- Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pultz, Mr, . Otto L. Pultz and son La- n Lewis of Kil- uests of Mr. and . W. Hoxie, Otis Hills of Hazardville has been|_ Dr. Helen Daldwin and Miss Sarah visiting his sister, Mrs. George Ly-|l+ Hadley of New York were holiday bz visitors with relatives here. N and Mrs, George Chappell and Mrs, J. H. Kennedy entertained a Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chappell spent | family party of 21 " Christmas day. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Four generations were included. Grant of Franklin The meeting and roll call of Newent \uch interest was shown in the ex- [ church is to be held at the parsonage tension school held in Grange hall last | Saturday, Jan. 3 at 11 o’clock. Lunch week, there being a good attendance|at moon, and afternoon service at 1 all four daye. o'clock. F. W anlmI and famiy alnd Mr. ana Mrs. Bvron Lewis spent Wednesda i ND in Hartford. 2 RICHMO s Mrs. John Beverly was taken to the Rhode Island hospital Tuesday for USBON lriatmont for her foet. Fowsiit Biniky. athoh heid. Cliviets verett Moore was at his home on mas exercises Wednesday evening with | SUncay after Christmas greens. People here expected a green Christ- mas, but they all got fooled. Arthur and Thomas Rhodes of Paw- tucket were automobile callers at the Moore homestead Sunday. Mrs. E. Moore and daughter Fannie were in Hope Valley Monday. a good attendance in spite of the un- favorable weather and bad traveling. The prograln announced by Supt. Wal- ter A. Hyde was as follows: Organ prelude, Silent Night: song, c hoir; W. J. Bible reading and prayer, Rev. song, Joy to the World, all; o ations, Making a Road for Santa, Wallace Church; Christmas Time, Arwo Matson; song, choir; recitations, Christmas In the Heart, Mabel Kelly; 1t There Were No Christmas, Doro- thy Church; song, What of the Night choir; recitation, The Trees of Christ- mas, Hazel Johnson; song, choir; reading, Malcolm Wibberley; recita- tions, A Very Special Eprand, Ella Danbury—Isadore Simonelli of Westvifle avenue, who was business manager of the Vatican choir from Rome when - it toured the States this fall in a series of concerts received a cablegram Wednesday ai nouncing the arrival of the choir at Rome and extending him Christmas congratulations. BE SWEET! GIVE HER A BOX OF OUR HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES. We have thousands to choose from. Every box bought at our place is guaranteed to be fresh. A 10% reduction this week on all our fancy packages. Watch our window dis- plays for prices. PEANUT BRITTLE, with plenty of peanuts, Ib. . ... 45¢ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, b. . . 49¢ Bell’s Ice Cream and Candy-Parlor “Where Quality Costs No More” 144-146 MAIN STREET tion, The Land of Jesus' Birth, George | It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, all.} United | DANIELSON ‘Writing to his parents, Mrs. Wi J. Craig, Mr. and in the past few days. Mr. Craig is in gar company at Gearing. Herbert C. Keéech of the Quinebaug Lake Ice company, which supplies Danielson, said Friday morning that there is ice 7 inches thick covering Quinebaug lake. Two or three days more of cold weather will make the ice from 8 to 9 inches thick, and har- vesting will begin. Quinbeuag lake is fed by springs and withstands very low temperature for long periods before freezing over heavily enough to allow of ice cut- ting. No ice was obtained there last year, but a few more days of cold weather right at this time will insure Danielson of an ample supply of ice for next summer. A. H. Armington, who holds the jonly wholesale sugar license in Kill- ingly, has received a letter from ‘the United States Sugar Equalizatien board in which he is informed that he has been allotted 25 bags, 100 pounds each of beet sugar—part of the shipments that were transferred from western states to help out the situation in the eas. The sugar is expected to arrive here within a few days. Mr. Armington said Friday that the beet sugar, little known in com- mon use here, is considered by many | as even sweeter than the cane pro- duet, which it looks like, Cars driven by Peter Holden, 80 Killian, Elmville, were in collision late Christmas night in the highway near the westerly end of the LaBelle build- ing in Dayville. Both machines were considerably damaged. Mr. Kallain said Friday morning that he had just come down from At- tawaugan and had come out past the offices of the Dayville Grain and Com- pany .on his way to Goodyear, and his machine had gone full around the! the mill of the Assawaga Woolen com- pany when he saw the other machine approaching the dircction of Good- year. The wheeling was very slippery, Mr. Killain said, and he was not pro- ceeding over five miles an hour at the time. He saw the other car comink and made every effort to avoid a col- lision, but without avail. The carsy | struck with a crash. Deputy Auto- { mobile Inspector R. C. Young was called and investigated the accident. Mr. Killain took steps on Friday to Institute a civil ction to cover damages for the injury to his car. Miss Abbie J. Davis, 77, i her home in Clayville, pa {on Christmas d. {lived in the town of S % Davis tuate all of her | had life. She was the daughter of Sterry and Lucina Davis. She leaves two i Mrs. Harriet Hill and Miss Sergeant Herbert Chase, U. S. Marine corps, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Chase, North Main street, aving been mustered out after a year and a half of service. Mr. Chase just came north from where he put in exactly over Uncle Sam's interest in that out ten months of service keeping watch of the world. Inci- lentally t change from a hot cii- mate to the cold of the north caused him to contract a cold .and he is staying indoors for a few days. Mr. Chase was attached to the flyin service of the marine corps and | made numbers of flights as an | server. Aside fi ob- m the cold he has | conrtacted he is in good health, and glad to be homeé again. He was one of the Killingly men who, while not subject to selective service during the war, volunteered to do his bit for his country and selected the marine corps as the best organization in which to perform it. A Thompsonville, Conn., paper Christmas day contained a special ar- ticle pertaining to the observance in that town of the 43rd anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Thomas J. Preston and the 24th anni ry of his pastorate in St. Patrick’s parish of that place. Father Preston form- was pastor of St. James' parish, elson, and is held in loving r membrance here by the older mem- bers of the church, Father Preston was ordained to the priesthood on December 23, 1876, and is his earnest prayer that he may be spared to round out fifty years in teh priesthood. Father Preston is a native of New Hayen, where he was born in 1850, and spent his early days, attending the public school and later the Peter Smith classical school of that city. After graduation from the Peter Smith school he entered. Holy Cross college at Worcester and later at- tended Nlagara university, where he | bursued a two years' course in philos- ophy. His theological training was received at the Grand seminary in Montreal. After serving as a curate in Dan- ielson and Meriden he was returned to Cenielson as rector of St. James par- ish and he remained here until his as- signment to St. Patrick’s church in Thompsenville in December, 1895, suc- ceeding the late Rev. Joseph M. Glea- son, who died several months ago in aterbury and who also at one timae was pastor of St. James church. Although Father Preston's health during the past few years has not been of the best, he has fully recov- ered from a serious illness of two years ago and is now able to perform his priestly duties and direct the af- fairs of the parish with the same ability that he displayed in earlier years. Father Preston has performed re- markable work in St. Patrick’s parish at Thompsonville. When he began his labors there he was confronted with the task of completing the | handsome brownston, church that had been started duri\ the pastorate of his predecessor, ans within a re- markably brief period he completed the magnéficent edifice at a cost in More than 60 yrs. ago an English chem- ist began to manu- EECHAM' ms A, F. WOOD *“The Local Undertaker” DAWNIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Meghanic Streed from Gearing, Ne-|have not made a report to the state braska, near the Wyoming line, Lester | comptrolier of the number of children Craig tells of - experiencing 32 de-|in these towns between the ages of 4 grees below zero weather there with-|and 16 years of age, as is required by the chemical department of a beet su- share of state aid for their schools, it Front street, West Side, and Jennings | corner into the highway leading past | PUTNAM Of the 168 towns in the state 27 law, and are liable to forfeit of their is stated in Hartford. Two of the de- linquent towns are in Windham coun- ty—Canterbury and Hastford. The re- ports should have been made on or before December 3. The enumeration return from Put- nam shows 1862 children between the ages mentioned, Secretary Leonard H. Healey of the state board of agriculture, a resident of North Woodstock, has received a letter from Former President William Howard Taft in which Mr. Taft ex- presses his regret that he will be un- able to atteng the farm and industrial exhibition to be held at the state arm- ory in Hartford during the second week in February. Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts ig among the nota- bles expected to attend the exposition. Of local interest is the announce- ment that the most important real es- tate transfer in Hartford in weeks in- volves the sale by Henry B. Church, formerly of this city, of his home at 33 Arnoldale road, Hartford, to Wins- low Russell, vice president of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance com- pany. The residénce is . of colonial type and through an arrangement of the verandas and porticos and the layout of the grounds is one of the handsomest places in a beautiful sec- tion of Hartford. fr. Church, who still retains busi- intcrests in this city, is president and trcasurer of the Freemian-Church compaay of Hartford. On a charge of having stolen $75 frem Frank Buckwheat, Nov. 5, Frank Auger was arraigned before Judge M. H. Geissler in the ecity court Friday morning. Auger was arrested Christ- mas eve when he came here to spend the holiday with his family. In court Friday Auger pleaded not guilty to the charge and his case was continueq months. Auger agreed to pay Luckwheat $80. The affair developed out of a hap- pening that took place in a pool room run by Joseph Bourcier, in the north section of the cily. The men were cérirking cider anl Buckwheat was displaying a roH of bills. Auger sei € ome of the bills, but afterwards offered to give them back to Buck- wheat, who would not accept them, it was testified in court. After a time Auger left the place and the next day went away. He has since been work- ing in Providence and in Westerly. Foreman Frederick Dumas, of Hose Company No. 2. Friday gave out a statement in which he denied that the members of the company of which he is the head are in any way responsi- ble for the writing of an anonymous | letter to Alderman-at-large-elect John B. Byrne in which the writer threat- ens to make trouble if either “Kelley, Arnold or Dick Sharpe” are named for chief of the‘fire department and stat- ing that “we want Remi Delarge for chiel.” A meeting of Tlose Company No. v: held on Christmas day to inve: tigate as to the writing of the letter and Foreman Dumas’ statement fol- lowed on Friday morning. It is now believeq that the unsigned tio) or at ge he abl an, as he! wi in s th out coal PT letter was written to discredit the [conservation and then it will be u BA ISMAL SERVICE members of Hose Company No. 2. derstood why there is no smoke. The On the first Monday in January, Judge M. H. Geissler will begin to serve another term of two years as judge of the court of Putnam and Attorney Archibald Macdonald, Jr. as thi tu DANCING ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND land is having her mind so full of |} matters in connection with her elec- she shall tvear her hat in the house or rise when ghe addresses the speaker commons and perhaps other puzsling matters, that she might possibly for- In order that she might not forget Your Memory Green” things of which resentative in this country and prob- matter memory and the kind that “Souvenir” || Taylor sends out in such a prodigal | B manner remind Taylor, anyway. 1 When Lady Astor's seat in the parliament became known turns or reports about if such a ra- tio is maintained Lady Astor’s wecks Lady Astor a and which is reproduced in The Cour- ant this merning. tor of the U. try trees and the chimnej from it angd when showing the card to friends, Cottess, Lady Astor will explain » about the Garfield order, American flag and the mistletoe are no explanation will be reqiired about FOUR SHOWS TODAY TOM MOORE _ “Lord and Lady Algy THIS IS ONE OF THOSE PHOTO- PLAYS THAT YOU HAVE THE GOOD FORTUNE TO SEE ONCE IN A WHILE. YOU WILL LIKE IT — WE'LL GUARANTEE THAT JUNE ELVIDGE —IN— “THE WOMAN OF LIES” A DISTINGTLY DIFFERENT PIC. TURE—CLEVER THEME— EXCELLENT CAST SUNDAY EVENING TWO SHOWS, 7 AND 8:3 IN “STEPPING OUT” A 5 Part Paramount Picture For . Wives and Husbande—and the Rest of the Family INT ATION. NEWS ALBERT RAY and ELINOR FAIR in “The Lost Princess” A Round the World Romance In Six Great Acts T and JEFF COMEDY COMING SUNDAY H. B. WARNER in “A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE” —IN— —AT— T.A.B.Hall TONIGHT HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE and MOTION Pl i FOUR SHOWS SATURDAY THURS, FRI. AND SAT. CHEYENNE MINSTRELS i Singing and Talking Western Revue Special Scenery. MON., TUES. AND WED. JOE MARTINI italian Comedian i Worth Wayting Four @ Singifg lr{flnl}_«ing- Berzac’s Comedy Circus 5 Something Unusual MITCHELL LEWIS In a Six Part Picture. FOOL’S GOLD T sl GAUMONT WEEKLY-COMEDY# e e e e e, PRICES, MATINEE Z0c EVENINGS 25¢ and 35¢ Telephone 1557 SPECIAL SUNDAY £ SHIRLEY MASON, in a Super-Production Entitled ! “THE SHE WOLF” H | ARBUCKLE COMEDY SCREEN smn.Eiq SrvT e SMITH and TROY Singing and»_‘l‘-lking WILLIE KARBE Sensational Head Balancer MARGUERITE MARSH SEVEN REELS —~IN— CONQUERED HEARTS DO NOT MISS THIS CNE GAIETY COMEDY — e e a— KINOGRAM WEEKLY n, to parliament such as whether tip the waiter when she entertains tea on the terrace of the house of | t the good old U. 8. A. decided upon one of those “Keep FEanEEYD ouvenir” Taylor is the leading rep- ly in the world. of fact, are Souvenirs, as a a great aid to P one of “Souvenir”| election to a d there was no going behind the re- in other districts election is assured: when was said, the cable announced that ! r majority was something like 5,000, th all towns heard from, after a few “Souvenir” Taylor sent to beautiful postal card, in the Taylorian manner, UTING CHESTER TRAVELOGUE SUNDAY PRICES—20c AND 25¢ i g e o e e e e Central Baptist Church Union Square GREAT SUNDAY EVENING SERWCE NEW YEAR’S SERMON ON “PAY DIRF” First in Series. On the Parable of Jesus.? seribed This souvenir will reming Lady As- | S. A. There is the coun- in winter ,with the fMine e easoT home prominent in e picture. No smoke i perhaps a Duchess or well known in England as here and A Good Place To Go Sunday Eve em. Of course if it wag a trick pic- re and had some concealed joke. it will begin his duties as clerk of the |might take a long time for Lady As- Heyer of Hartford were at Windihs court, succeeding Attorney Howard |tor's friends in England to understand MERROW Brook farm Sunday. ? C. Bradford. who has been the effi-|it but this card is not of that sort. It| Mrs. Lena French spent several tH cient clerk for the past six is a good, old fashioned Taylor card. |days recently with her daughter in|BERMUDA CONTINUES THE * terms which the court offic gin a_week from Monday are by vir- tue of legislative apnointments made | at the last session of the general as- sembly. his collection or deposit it in the Con- r is now waiting for knowledgment and s received he will place it in South Willingten. Mrs. Willard Green of Coventry ent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Williams. BAN ON MOTOR CA;S cut State Librar; Merry Christ- Leon Woodworth of Hartford was a [Spondence of the A. P)—A vigo Hamilton, Bemuda, Dec. 12—(Col:§— Souvenir W. H, Taylor of Hartford, | a5 Souvenir Taylor, and may vou guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.|effort to raise the ban on motor cgrs formerly-of this citv. is still in com-|D® 45 happy 2s tnose to Whom you | sher and il Burdic |18 feiled. The House of Assemifly municatien with nobility, aceording to | Send g L Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Burdic e - & A £ the following story that’ has Just ap- | Pierre Bonin has been clected pres- UshSF nad Mre 1 s | oRd 17 010 Cagaing it o B peased in g Hartford paper: ident of the Canadian Athletic club, i Rockvile: least another i Bermudians agd “Souvenir” Taylor must have|one of the city’s oldest social organi- | ~ /. "mitq Webster and daughter of | Visiting tourists " will continue #o thought that Lady Astor over in Eng- | 22ti0nS. . | staffora visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Dim- | walk, ride a bicyele or drive a hofie Adfer Towne has purchased a dwell | oo 3nq family of Woodland avenue |0s of yore. 3 = ing on Br&\dlev s]firei‘l nrow mcum;ed Sutiah Since little Nantucket capitulat S A by Mr. and Mrs. James Lucey. The|" Mrs. Wi Brow: f|to the fqrces of progress this coloBy s of §200,000, At the present timel gl niing has been the property of . | i 8d Mrs. Walter Brown o e nce of less than $14,000 remainsl paid on the beautiful building, . one of the finest church structures in Connecticut. In his home town this splendid achievement is recognized as a splendid tribute to his expert fin- ancial ability. His great ambition is to live to see the remaining debt of $14,000 cancelled, and the church, which will stand as 2 monument to his zeal, Tree from all incumbrances. During his Thompsonville pastorate Father Preston has performed many | beneficial works, the most recent be- | ing a gift of 45 acres of land for use as a cemetery, this property being purchased out of his personal funds by Father Preston and presented to the parish. The cost was $6,200. \As was the case while he was in Danielson Father Preston is beloved by people of all classes and creeds in Thompsonville and is- held by all in the very highest esteem. Postmaster . Raymond . Allen said Friday that the Chrisimas season’s business just closed was the greatest in the history of the Danielson office. During the period of December 18-25 inclusive 528 sacks of mail were sent out and 475 were received. This to- tal of 1,000 sacks is the greatest number ever handled in a like period in the local office, and is an increase of more than 300 sacks over the num- ber handled last year. Delayed trains Christmas foreneon prevented the postal force from clear- ing up the Christmas packages during the holiday, but a team was put eut Friday morning to deliver the last of the thousands of Christmes parceis that came to the office. George J. Heneault was a visitor S«'l!h relatives in New London on Fri- ay. Colonel Bdward Anderson camp, S. of V., held a regular meeting at their rooms Friday evening. The week of January 4 will be ob- served at the Baptist church as a week of prayer. The second in the Baptist series of vesper services will be held in that church Sund: afternoon at four thirty o'clock: The choir will render P. A. Schnecker's Christas cantata. “The Hope of the World.” and there will be other special usic. The order of service follows: Organ prelude, March of the Magi, Dubois; hymn, Hail to the Lord's An- fio Theodore Roosevelt has sent a mes- sage to Anselm Mayot can legion of this ci did growth and is one of the South Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Snow and two children of South Wiliington, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes of Tolland and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clough of Tolland were v has held an almost unique position its opposition to the use of automp- biles. ‘Wheaton. post, Ameri- The message Another Theory Shattered. i ecame in reponse to a communication |itors Sunday at Edgewood. Mexico is a refutation of the mfle recently sent to him by a Putnam| Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Robinson of fthat a watched pot never boflaf— man. The local post has had a splen- mantic and and Mrs. E. B.|Springfield Republican. most urishing in the state. il Se s THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY SEEET If you are thinking hard what the gift shall be—we suggest, send them a ton of coal. The whole family will appreciate and enjoy it. THAMES COAL CO. TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent. Telephone 500 Give Cuticnr; the Care Of Your Skin And watch that troublesome erup- tion disappear. Bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and apply Cuticura Oint- ment. For eczemas, rashes, itch- ings, etc., these delicate, -super- creamy emollients are wonderful. Nothing so insures a clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. @~ Caticura Talcum Powder 3% Do not fail to test the fascinting fra- s exquisitely scented face, et fi'%fi’sfi”me Fuming powder. e TR ST R SRS D R S EE O , dusting o a charm_incom- B e and peculiar to itself. Cuticura B3%p. Ointment and Talcum are ¢, ach everymhere, Sample each free of “Ca cura, nointed, Webb, cho™ and congrega- tion; Scripture reading; quartette, Silent Night, Holy Night, RBarnby; Christmas prayer; response, O, Littie Town of Bethlehem, Coombs, Mrs. Frost; offertory solo, While Shep- herds Watched Their Flocks by Night, Gilchrist, Mr. Winslow; hymn, It Came Upon tig Midnight Clear, Willis, choir_and Congregational; Cantata, The Hope of the World, Schnecker; chorus, Ring Forth Ye Bells; quartet, and chorus, The Shepherds; chorus] All Is Hushed and Calm and Stil; STARKWEATHER BLDG. ORWICH NEV/ BEDFORD - soprano_solo -The Holy Star. Mrs,|BOWLING aad FOCKET BILLIARDS Phone 1250 Phone 8337 e e o hein gad, Sobrls The| s WEDNESDATYS LADITS' DAY, 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET Niae s e Royal Babe; . benediction: postiude, | gioen away cvers Saturany, - T8 PROVIDENCE ALL RIVER Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah, Miss Stanten. _ Funeral Director and MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) “ NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD " and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC'S E. P. WINWARD & SON 136 W'?TER STREET 17 WILLIAM STREE? MARTIN T: BURNS Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephono ' 34-12 DANIELSO% CASINO, en away ever: YO ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop. Phone Union 3842 Phone 3619