Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1919, Page 7

“WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” -HAPPY NEW YEAR TC ALL OUR PATRONS urs, Evening Gowns, Gloves and Slippers CLEANED TO PERFECTION GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AUTO GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 7432 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT’S” DANIELEON Judgé and Mrs. Arthur G. léaving this (Monday) evening for Orleans, Vt, to attend the wedding Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Congregational church in this- place of Miss Ruth M. Skinner, daughtér ot Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey S. Skinuer of Orleans, and Ensign Lester A. Bill U. 8. N.. Judge Bill's son, who Wwas an engineer officer on the U. S. transport DeKalb during the war. Judge Bill's daughters also will attend the wed- ding with their husbands. Judge and Mrs. Bill expect to retuth here Néw Year's night or Friday morning. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John A. Paine, on Broad street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss Dorothy D. Paine and Irving Wilder Davis were united in marriage by Rev. Walter B. Williams, paster of the Westfleld Congregational chutch, Mr. Davis, deputy state entornolo- | gist, with headquarters in Danielson, 1 a native of Lowell, Mass., and was graduated as a member of the Lowell High school. clas§ of 1907. During the next four years he studied at the Massachusetts Agricultural college and at Boston university, graduating from both institutions in 1911. During the year 1911-12 he was an instructor at Middlebury college and in the year 1912-1913 was graduate assistant at the Massachusetts Agricultural cel- lege. During the period 1913-15 Mr. Davis was assistant entomologist at the Connecticut Agricultural Esperi- ment station, and since 1615 he has been the deputy entomologist in chtrge of the moth werk in Connecti- cul In the direction of the state work iunder his charge he has been emi- nently succeéssful and during his resi- dénece here has won a host of friends. During the war, though exempt from service as a state official, heé sé- Norwich’s Best Drug Store Service at Right Prices Main Street Cor. Shetucket St. ’Phone, Norwich, 1559 cured a leave of absence and eénlistéd In the Unitéd States Marine eorps. At the time of entering the service he was a lieutenant of ths local state guard company. Heé held a corporal’s ing And was in line for a commis- sion a8 an cr of merines, having had prior military training, when the i of the armistice found him at 5 . ready for service is rM. Davis’ colleze a member of Masenic 2 I. 0. 0. F.,, and the fraterni fraterni Mrs. a graduate of Ki ly High ocl,and of Mt. Hoelyoke college. She recently resigned as president of the Daniélson Girls’ clud, being the t young woman to be honored wit ection to that office. and she has been prominently . identl- fiéd with the Sunday schoeol and va ous ivities of the Westfleld Congra- and Mrs. Davis me in Danielson. were unattended. 1 was of whitée crepe Davis alista Kenyon: ithier; The Ch tka; My Sanfa {nyon Claus . i impersonated Pournier: Old ( seph Dutka; Dolly's <atie Kokossa: song, oming; Why C shia Zaper rdson; Christmas Holl ; Sania Claus in Holl SPRING HILL . Haw and f: ntic and Mr. and Mr { White of Wins ty home T I tey Bo-} s Zavesdropper, e Tree, . .M. Youn Sarah Tree, era Christmay s of Mr. Babe, L] ere held. at 8 2 following . pro- Gift , Rar Claus, Grace McGovs 1, John Grondees Longest D Peter Gauthier Stocking, T ing Gauthfer for All, Jame nd distributed gifts from a well . Nelson vere at the Flaher- meteos, . Her 1 of tulle*was eaught back with a sprav of orangé biéssoms. She rried a shower Douquet .of bride roses and malden hair fers The Weadding March from Lohéngtin, wag played by Arthur Paine of Providgnes, hrother ‘of the bride. Mr. Palne also played during the reception. The home was decorated with Yule- tigs"-giechs and réd beérriss. Relatives and friends attended the wedding frem « Providenee, Plafiow, N. L, Hartford, New Britzln and Norwich. in the town court Saturday morning Jotin J. Kezlowski. of Norwichi aa 0 Avted 315 and’ Eosts, | $25.80, for op Y.} Week a mot: !.1 mirror, a Amounting ating here one day la r truck not equipped with s required by the state ing motor vehicles. Kozlowski is a driver for the Windward & Sons Trucking of Fall River 2nd he go tinto v accidentally info a brand new ¢ Ellery Thornton crushing the forward nd deor of the machine. oted by officers who looked k over at the time that it was ipped with headlights, but no W taken on this ground- as ick was not being operated at a me when lights weére required. Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill id Saturday afternoon that he had iven to understand by Koz- that the driver had on several jot Goodyear, {right I | | e FuEE e Davis spent ns pointed out to the company { { that employs him that the truck should A S ' R l A and family, including|be equipped with a mirrer, but no at- ¥or Infants and Children | ied In Use For Over 30 Years Eolli in at Alanweld Thursday. > The Picture Telis _ The Story Everything Pure, "I Clean and Good Paint at the Varnishen, PROVIDENCE Oils and Brushe: BAKERY and Metais 66 Franklin St Preston Bros. Ine Tel. 1183-3 AND PQCKET THUMM'R BILLARDS DOOLEY & Delicatessan SIMPSON 40 Franklin St Tel: 1309 Basement Thayer Building P e . THE Need a Plumber? THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shstucket St We Cain Chairs in the finest nd sefl . saining bB, a sell ecaining 3 wholesals and C. B. ELDRED retail price MIKOLAS] 43 Brosdway TAILOR SHOP Tel, 341:3 % Market Street Talc:!;a:: 6-;;?5 g GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hlflm—'r"’b—c-li-y Smteims cor fme oF Alumivoe Ware 2 MG THE at Nome fot the hol- Willimantie yrolds and Miss Pierce, also Mr. and Mrs. LaJess were entertained -Miss Marjan Storrs and Mrs, Bab-| cock of Brooklyn, N. Y. were at the} home of Judge L. Storrs on Thursday. ‘Box 17, Oregon City, 0!‘—-——-‘ tention had been pald to his advice. And mifrors for motor trucks are much cheaper than assessments made in court for operating them without uch device, it was demonstrated Sat- urday morhning by Judge W. F. Wood- werd. The annual musicale and reception of Killingly Woman's ¢lub is scheduled to be held at the Methodist church here on New Year's afternoon. Walter Arno of Boston is to give a piano and {orzan recital and Thomas Shufelt, | baritone, of Boston, will sing. The | members of the club and thelr guests | are articipating a delightful concert | program. A special program of Christmas music was sung at the 10.45 service { St. Alban's church Sunday morn- ing. The chureh school Christmas riree gathering is scheduled for this evening, for which time a program of | unusual interest has been arraneed. The graded, high and night schools in the town of Killingly wili resume their sessions today (Monday) after the Christmas recess, whith has ex- tended gince Dec. 19, New Year's will bring another holiday from etudy. | Clip, a_ fine rabbit dog owned by Williani M. Franklin of %run.d straet has returned here after belng lost for five days in the vielnity of Beach pond. * The dog was nearly 30 miles from | home, in téfritery he had never seen, | when he last went out of hearing of | Mr. Franklin and a hunting party who Wwere merely enoying an outing, yet he managed to find his way home. Colonel Edward Anderson camp, . lof V., has elected the following 6ffi- cers: Commander, Everett M. Colvin; ¢enior vice commander, George L. + Cook: junior vice commander, Frank .A. Chase; camp counsel, George H. + Call (three years), A. Wood (two years), Frank T. Stinzon (one year); secretary, Willlam H. Cook; treasurer, E. C. Babson: guide, Herbert Lyman; patriotic instruétor, DéForest Wells; color bearer, George W. Miller; inside guard, Frank Greener; outside zuard, W. J. Lewis; -chaplain, J. W. Hasler. The eamp has 239 members and two applications for meémbership are pending. iess Fmma F. Pilling entertained the members of her Bunday school class 6f the Méthodist churd home on North Main street Saturday afternoon. . Phoenix hall is to be equipped with fire escapes prior t6 1its baifg opened as a mition picture house. Annouhcements already made indi- cate that many young peopie will dance the old year out and the new year iA. i Tiu:rsiay, Neéwr Year's dav, will be ¢bserved & a teiday tuwn of R throughout the gl AT of the mills will be closed, as will the banks, and the stores ard postoffice will bhe open only on holiday schedule. A roadster owned by Asron Gordon of Daniélson and Norwich was in col- liston Wwith a trelley car at the junc tion 6t Center and Main streets.” The automebile was very slizhtly d; My, Gordon was ng sut o stréet at the time that a merthbound car came along Bill are| Churches of Néw England was the jowns a place in Woodstock, recent- Chicopee and other New Enels at her aged. Center S STeL PUTNAM subject of an illustrated address given Sunday evening at the Congregational church in Pomfret by Rev. Sherrod Souié of Hartford, In addition to the Watch Night services that have been planned for Putnam,. there will be family gather- ings and social parties who will see the old year out and the new year in. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at Mansfield Saturday to appear as coun- sel in a caSe being. tried in that town. Up in Thompson ‘the prospects are not the brightest that the teachers will receive all they have asked- for in the way of additional compensation. Ex-Postmaster Chatles W. Brett, Who died the past week at his home at North Woodstock, was a veteran of the ‘Civil war. He had heen a dea- con of the church at North Woodstock for many years. Notwithstanding the high cost of liv- ing, members of the Weodstock Theft Detecting society are to have an oyster dinner when the Theft Detecting so- ciety of that town, oldest organiza- tion in this part of the state, holds its annudl meeting this week. s Edward Nichols, car knocker in the loca] yards, had a narrow escape from sérious injury, if not death, when a train started while he was under one of the cars. Arthur Pratt, professor of mathe- matics at the University of Maine, has | béen spendipg a féw days with rel- atives in Pomfret. Children, following the usual w ter practice, are again risking their Itves by coasting on city streets where there is much automobile {raffic and danger of an accident every minute of the day. o A Frineds here are rectiving an- nouncéments of the wedding at Dan- lelson Saturday afiernoon at 4 ¢'elock of Miss Dorothy D. Paine and Irving Wilder Davie. Mr. Davis, deputy state entoimologist, is weil known in this eity. Joseph Kenyon, contractor, who ly putchased a beautiful estate of a numbér of acres at Palm Beach. Flor ida, where he is spending the win- ter. Wappaquasset tribe of Red Men had about 150 out for their Christmas.tree party Priday evening sud had a de- lightful time. 2 The Soc‘al order, one of growing fraternal organizati elected Hénry Hurdman pre order has a number of cand admission. This s ot a full vacation week for the pupils of the public schanls, who will go back to their studies i morning aftér the Chi holidavs. However, New Year's da) just akead ond that means anether period .of dayve ot fréedom from study, before the long winier term beging, { At the week end automobiles wefe having trouble in driving .on account of shppery conditions’ oh’ hichways hereabouts, due to- alternate thawing and freszing. A number of cases were réported relative to maeh'hes ding, even when eauinned with- et but nc serions aecident had cec up to Saturday evening. ‘Operators of public servica vehiclas Putnam’s has find that it is going to eost them a|y niee roll of money to lewally keep their cars in_ busingss zfter the fizst of. the YEar. Laws req againkt infury to pagsshoer their vegistration and other fees ealled for| now amount to s6 much who have done a jit holidays. etc. in most cases be foresd out siness that no Joneer ba wrofitable {o them. The reeular bublic service men” here will ¢ ess. howev he ci there will | ual masses for that dav at!| church, The day will be a Putham, with work sus- the factories and many of! closed for the dav. in Hartford, Sorinzfied, | dt | holidav in pended at the stores Teaths from. drinking so-called whick tracted more than passing attentian this city, where more or s whiskey obtained in varions wavs, is haing con- | sumed from week to week. - The deaths réported may be taken as a warning against purchases of liauor com from nnknawn geurces foer wood aleo hol will ki1l Putnam men as surelv at it kil's all others. Thkere is o reason to! believe that whiskev containing wood aleohol is Dbeing sold her but de~ velopments'in court from time to time show that whiskey is being brouzht to Putham fram other p'acos. and +hat ig it is well these days to formo taking & drink that may cause death. The year that is tlosing has bean the most prosperous in Putnam’s history. Thoueands of smployes in the factories in Putnam and the vieinity from which it draws trade have labored for better comnensation than many be'ieved ever would be given in the industrial life of this tertitory, Though I costs have been high, they have not heen so high as to nreciude the bil'ty of ECEMBER 29, 1919 ; evergreens. { with gifts for the children. ring them {o insural , The Congregational Sunday school held . its Christmas concert at .the church, Wednesday evening. The church was atract.vely decorated with And there was a tree, There was special music ‘by the choir. and the children sang and recited timely se- lections. The last meeting of the Abington Whist club_was held with Mr, -and Mrs, Paul Whitehouse. First prizes were won by Miss Grosvenor and Mr. Morton. The next meeting, Jan. 2, will bs held at the home of Mrs. Phebe A. Sharpe. Charles Arnold and family spent Christmas in Yantic with. Mrs. Ars uold’s mother, Mrs. Howe. The primary room at the Corners school closed Tuesday, with a Christ- mas tree and appropriate exeércises. About forty (40). parents and friends were present. Allen W. Sterry, teacher of the grammar school at the Corners, has resigned and has returned to his home at New London. § Miss, Emma Allen and Miss Flor- ence Cobb are. spending their vaca- tions at George Allen’s. Miss Ada Stoddard is at home from Worcester for a few days. Electric lights have beel installed at the residence of George Hicks. The committee appointed to make arrangementg for the extension school to be held under the auspices of Wolf Den: Grange, held a meeting Menday évening with the chairman, Mrs. V. lis Covell. Mr. Wilbur and daughter Marie are in, Btafferd Springs with Mrs, Herbert siye. . Wolf Den grange will hold a watch | at Grange hall Wednesday aver is in Waterbury visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred-Flagsg. Mr. Andrews, of Oxiord, Cenn., preached at the Congregationall church Sunday and was entertained | at Joseph Stoddard's. It is expected that he will fill the pulpit again on next Sunday. 1 of f Springfield is spénd- ¥s with his parents. { Mrs. Elmer Chase is critical home from injuries receive on iay evening when the car inl ch_she was returning from Putnam! s driven into the guard fence on the state r near the reside: 0. Thorps the when the Mr. and Mrs. Chase, their small and Mr. and M . "Chase was thi ed serious i such that it i pletely and was thrown a distance T e to} i | COLUMRIA | H. Kneeland has returned Columbia’ after Hartford, £ 9 randchild. e Leonard, v] her brother, Hart: ving was s the road. W. Vi other. relatives turned. to Columbia, to gain ‘care for her mother, who is 91 years old. he funeral of ' Samuel Brainard 78,. of ‘Columbia, who died Fri- in the Hartforq City hospital was Sunday at 1.30 p, m., from the i ongregational .church, the z conducted by Rev. COVENTRY nity Christmas tree wasi nday evening. | Mliss Tucker of i mem- | ave a present of of candy to:all children in the vears old. g committee of the C. t, at the parsonage to for fext six % the s Idella R. Thompson has gone to spend the winter with her cousin, Mrs, Ada Wyckoff of Waverly, Mass. Will Hold Seances In This Country saving on the vart of the great ma- jority of the workers, as is attest- ed by the sibstantial increases in bank aecounts and the amazing spending for pléasure and for luxuries. Thé opening of the new year ho'ds bright promise for Putnam. During 1920 its manufacturing faclities will be increased and there wll he much activity in mauny other lines. Putnam is prowing and prosnerous and the post-war era upon which it has en- tered géems to hold the greatest oppor- tunities ever for development. The derailing of sonie freight cars In the railroad vard here early Sat- urday evéning blocked the tracks for 4 while and cattsed delay in movine passengér tralng through the yard. Four passenger trains were held up for a time, but proceeded to thelr des- tinations as soon as arrangements could be pervectad to get them around the-blocked tracks. Sourenir W. H. Taylor. birthday commistioner for Connecticut, has Been delving in the records again, and gives out the following list of anniver- aries dug soon: Fx-Reépregentative I'. 0. Davis, Pom- fret, born January 8, 185 Tx-Representative Osear D. Baker, Ashtord, born Janvary 21, 1867. Bx-Senatér Randolph H. Chandler, Thompeon, born Jjanuary 11, 1853. Ex-Senator James M. Tatem, East- ford, horn January 17, 1860. Tx-Benator Angus Park, born January 26, 1859, | CGeneéral Israel Putnam, born in Sa- lam (Danvers), Mass., January 7, 1718 —202 years ago. LEONARD BRIDCE Henty 1. Watrous moved Chester J. Hbimes" household goods last week to Quaker HiN, where Mr. Holmes i to make his home with his ne&;mw, ‘Wiiliam A. Durfee. flliam A. Durfee of Quaker Hill was a recent visitor here. 5 Sprague, @ay for two e vacation with CRristmias oxersises. A tree was well laden ‘With gifts for the pupils and teacher, Miss Marjorte Collink. . Miss Colling is spanding the Chrigt- s Pecest ®ith her motler im Willi- mantic. ¥ School in Digtrist No. 13, clozed Frri- 1 & CERTFAL NEW Ph England's leading exponent of spirit communication, Sir Oliver Lodge, has arranged to come to this country shertly, where he will held hURerous geantes. Nerveus People should use KALPHO and observe its mag- ical effect in the treatment of nervous. ness, insomnia, brain fag, irritability, mental exhaustion, nervous headache, lass of memory, etc. KALPHO acts on the brain, nerves,musclesand blood tell: i rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in dispensable to all mental workers. Cone tains n6 harmicl nor habitformingdruga, At druggists $1.00. Refuse substicotes, TKALPHO 185018 By 1hd Laa & Os- zood Lo Fred Ba-| 'VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES . *MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY : JOE MARTINI—italian Comedian ; WORTH WAYTING FOUR—Singing, Talking, Dancing { BERZAC’S COMEDY CIRCUS—An Unusual Novelty 'MITCHELL LEWIS Starring In “FOOL’S GOLD” GAUMONT WEEKLY 25¢-35¢ Telephone 1557 COMEDY - MONDAY and TUESDAY THE BIG QUTSTANDING HIT OF THE YEAR “WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY” A Picturization of Charles Neville Buck's Famous Novel That HasBeen Read By Millions DON'T MISS IT1 IT’"S GREAT! CHESTER CONKLIN in “A TUGBOAT ROMEQ” A Mack Sennett Comedy PATHE NEWS CONCERT Always Geod ORCHESTRA and Mrs. Rossnagle are enter- ng friendg from Pawtucket, R. L Miss Florence Hill is visiting in ;{8 Bridgeport. % ey Junior Christian Endeavor|§ will be discontinueq liuringl E ins L. Lathrop spent the g with her son, Arthur, in![@ Special No. 1 ceney of Windham Cen- Maurice Tourner cer is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Presents “THE LIFE LINE” A 6 Part Master Picture Found- ed on the World Famcus Melo- drama of the Sea, “The Romany Rye"—The Last Werd In Thrills . Arthur S, Wood and son, Stancliff, spent Christmas .with Mrs. Wood’s parents. During the recent cold spell it is re- ported that ice was a foot thick on some of the ponds, QISCHARGED SERVICE MEN CAN HAVE FREE TREATMENT As few discharged soldiers and sail- em to know that they can enter vy hospital, a Public Health ce hospital, or a local civilian in- stitution and obtain medical or sursical nent at the expenses of the government whenever in need of it| because of illness ry contracted | B8 during their service in the army or! navy, the war department is making | eff. to bring this matter to. ti attention of all demobilized men. In order to present the greatest po: number ..of Lieut. Col. Mathew C. epared for natlon-wide i stating that any who is in need reatment and feels that is due to wounds or other Special No. 2 - DOROTHY GISH In the 5 Part Comedy Drama “Tuming the Tables” A Smile, A Laugh and Some More—Too Good to Miss Special No. 3 FATTY ARBUCKLE In His Very Latest Fun Film “THE HAYSEED” You Know Fatty So You Know What to Expect @ to CARGO OF FLOUR AT THE STATE PIER The Western Glen, a steamship, ar- ed or aggravated| ] bl SeE at itic e riveq early Friday morning at e service should at once see|qi515 pier in New Londofl, loaded with arest army LR d: gl”%fl“abm 00 tons of flour which be epresentative of the ‘United ~States|unicaded ut once, discharging its car- Public Health Serv for an exam-|} ., with the aid of several hundred stevedores. s The ship is one of two which will come to the New London port and tie hospitals may 1 o up at the state pier to unload flour. e e The first was expected Thursday but men both abo was delaydd. gther papers o 3 5 : existed at ip passed City Island early in | Thursday morning and was expected ce should | " 3.0n anchor at' midnight, but did v are available, i early Iriday morni She ted and assisted by Scotts g f o wnd pilots. The ship came b: g Grenieast | way of the Panama canal ‘@nd reached New York 1o come here via the Sound, ing through Hell Gate. So far as n this is the largest cargo ever ssing through this historic passage. The contracts recently made by the U. 8. Grain Corporation for handling 15.- 000 tons of flour is one of the many propositions that the commission has been working on. Last night a number of stevedores, | arrived from New York to begin the, work of discharging the flour for stor- the receipt of the mecessary e is no Health Servics rep- |k ive or army hospital near the 1, the government will pay his tra ng expenses to the where he can obtain the neces- medical or surgical aid, hospital; o o Jt1age at the state pler. The number al- 2 a0 innt | will ot be sufficlent, according case where 1t s fonnd !hatlResident Engineer Waldo E. Clarke of the pier. This matter of labor will be the greatest problém in the handling eof this contract, statea Mr. Clarke, nated h Thomaston—The Thomaston Knlife its employes their = y or & ham ™ as a An American imperialist—Old m;v Coal. That Christmas Gift Money May be employed in buying: A Victrola—A Pathe Player A Brunswick Player A Diamond—A Watch Here are some suggestions that undoubtedly will appeal to many. A visit to our store will convince you that Christ- mas gift money may be invested so as to be a constant joy and perpetual reminder of the giver. We invite you to inspect out stocks of high grade offer § ings and suggest that even though you do not wich to buy that you will find it an exceedingly pleasznt way to spend an hour by making a visit to our store. McEWEN and CHAPIN MAIN STREET DANIELSON, CONN.