Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1920, Page 7

When You Buy Poultry Feads. by our iron-clad guarantee. Chicken Chowder will be Purina Chicken Chowder with Purina Secratch Feed—the perfect balance for laying hens—asdirected, do not lay more ration. the hen absorbs. wheat, corn, oats and barley laying hen should supply ment Station tests, Purina Feeds contain the following: Bomests o7 Yolls Waltes Purisa Seateh Feed 24749 14211 Perina Chicken Chowder 132.05 282.55 Combined Rati 429.54 42068 Note the larger number and almost equal propor- tion of whites and yolks in the Purina balanced ration. Purina feeds are scien- tifically mixed and insure Don’t make it guess-work. You can eliminate the risk eggs than when fed with any other Most hens get too much grain, a large part of which goes into surplus yolks, which ‘This makes the hen too fat and cuts down egg production. 224 yolks, but onl_ 154 whites. whites and yolks in equal quantity. rations are rightly balanced. ‘The money paid for Purina refunded if hens when fed 100 Ibs. of contain elements for ‘The feed of a elements for both Purina Based on Experi- . results. In Checkerboard - 2] o soLp BY - . The Yantic Grain and Products Co DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 999 James Johnson of Scotland, Mr. and WINDHAM the sermon. The reguiar consecration meeting of tae ty will be held in the even- s \I.lrgnerfle Cook_ has been lidays in Providence. ale entertained a few bridge Monday were the Misses Halsey Kelley, Mrs. K. Ada arrabee, Brown and Miss Ger- tests e children of the Congregational lay €chool had their annual sup- d entert nment on Christmas cake and cocoa were at 6 o'clock and after a social prozram of musi¢ and recita- Distribution of gifts a nrettily decorated tree follow- i each child was also given a , an orange and a_new and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop e. ildren of St. Paul's church r Christmas entertain- v afternoon in the parish There were carols and.recita- L he children and each one gift as well as candy and uests in town included Mr. W. Maguire of Brooklyn, Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Dr. Guild’s; Mr. and Mrs. To Stop Ceughing Stop The Tickie Hayes’ Healing . Honey Stops The Tickle Heals The Throat Cures The Courh 35¢ per Boittic A Free Box of Brove’s O-Pen-Traie Suive [ —————————— ‘| Opens the Pores and Penetmtes' For Head Colds, Chest Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bot- tle of Hayes' Healing Honey, {ou get the Cough Syrup and the Salve for one price, 35c. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY of Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets aad Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Mrs. Halsey Kelley of New York, Mrs. M. A. Bolande and Miss Anna Eng- strom of Norwich at the Misses John- son’s; Harold Leflingwell of Storrs and Albert Brown of New Haven at their’ homes; Miss Frances Campbell of Pelham Manor at R. G. Waterous C. E. Farrington of West Hoboken, at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodworth of Westport were in town over Sunday to see their uncle, W. Chester, who has been in feeble health for the past year and who is now seriously Mrs. Jessie Githler and DeWiti M. Lockman of New York are in town on tusiness connected with the entering of the Lockman summer home by per- sons unknown recently. Charles Larrabee returned Sunday from Hartford hospital, where he has been a patient for four weeks. Jwalph Eaton is to learn the auto- mobile business in Hartford. Everett Beckwith has returned from Linwood, L. I, where he has been for l several months, Mrs. Edward Rathbun has an- nounced the engageraent of her daughter. Lillian M. to Frank V. Chamberlin of South Windham. EKONK Sunday was a fine winter's day. Rey. Mr. Malouf preached a helpful and inspiring sermon. The postponed Christmas wjil take place next Saturdav ing. Lloyd Congdon is not sufferinz as severe pain as last week and is ing as well as can be expected. Miss Marion Blakeslee returned Sunday frem a week’s visit in Water- bus and opened her school in the ie district Monday. aries Tanner spent imantic and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan spent Christmas_d; with Mrs. Morgan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner. Mrs. Morgan remained until Monday evening. Jared Gallup, who has been feeble for some time, was taken to the Backus hospital in Norwich last week. Mrs. Byron Gallup and daughter Esther spent Monday 1n Norwich. Mrs. Nellie Gallup and Mis garet Tanner went to the city concet even- Sunday in in Norwich. Mar- and purchased presents for the Christmas tree. M o and Mrs. George Tanner ate as dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins spent ay evening at E. B. Gallup's. It the 21st anniversary of their 1arriage. Clark Gallup spent Friday night at nis father's. Harold Geer of Griswold was a dinner guest at G. H. Gallup’s Christ- mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ingalls of Dan- felson have been visiting at G. H. Gallup’s, and Mr. Ingails enjoyed fox buntinz. g Misses Julia and Bertha Sayles were week ‘end guests at Allen Sayles': Friends of Mrs. Walter Barber of Sterling Hill were saddened to hear of of her death Sunday. One of the costliest thronesin the world is that In Windsor castle. It is composed entirely of arved ivory in- laid with precious stones, especially emeralds. It was vresented to Queen Victoria by the Maharajah of Trav- nacore, DANIELSON : The last day of the year bron'ht the anneuncement of one of the mest important . real estate transactions, outside of transfers o! mm wo.urty. cons: the sale by ‘W’lxma 8, ann ol the Orpheum theater to John F.” Lewis, who hag directed the house for the past six years. Mr. Lewis, in purchasing, acled for the Lewis-Brown Theater circuit, of which he is the head. This circuit op- erates the Princess theater at Bristol, Conn., and the Palage at Roekville in addition t3 the Orpheym theater here and negotiations are now underway for still another theater in a New En- gland city. Since leasing the Orpheum theater six years ago Mr. Lewls has made eadquarters in Danielson and has met with deserved success, win- ning the geod will. of the public through his courtesy and his willing- ness to co-operate with the public in many ways, especially during the war when the house always was available for benefits and other entertainments |/ and meetings intended to further the national programme at that time. Mr. Lewis said Wednesday after- noon that he will make no changes in the theater at present, but later will do some redecorating of the huilding, as well as making other desired im- provements. William 8, Brown, who disposeq of the theater to the Lewis Brown cir- cuit, 1s one of a very small group of Danielson_business men who, in the past decade, have had sumficient vision and courage to invest in Danjelsen’s future, and Mr. Brown has with the close of 1919 reaped some of the fi- nancial rewards that always acerue to those who combine ,and abiding faith, combined with od business judgment, in the futyre of their own home towns. While no figures were given ‘out as to the price at which the theater sold, there is every reason to believe that the transaction teps all others that bave occurred in the Danielson real estate market. aside from sales of mill property, in the past dozen years or | longer. { It was only eight years ago that Mr. Brown, belieying in Danielson's fu- ture and fully alive to the opportu- nities that were then rezlly opening for motion picture exhibitors, backed judgment that a theater in Dan- on would be a paying investment taking what had for vears been the big Attawaugan hotel stables, moving the structure from one site on the hotel property, which he then owned. to another site, on Center street and converting it inte a theater. Mr. Brown tells hig friends today that he had to strain his financial credit and risk a life-time of savings on the ven- ture, but he felt that he was right and, with his characteristic abund- ance of energy and executive ability, he went aheag with the wark, not bothered by a solitary mlsgwmg. and carried it to completion. The yvears have proved that his piudgment was correct, and Danielson, which today would feel 'lost without its theater. thanks him generously for his initiative and acknowledges its in- debtedness to him for many pleasant evenings at the theater, and for all of those that are to come. “I am going to close out all of my real estate holdings,” Mr. Brown said Wednesday afternoon in discussing the ‘theater deal. “This means that I will soon be rid of my fine stock farm with its herd of thcroughbred Iiol- steins, at Central Village, and the six dwellings that T own on Water street. When T have disposed of these will give my attention to a business program that I will nut into opera- tion here.” Mr. Brown is one of the most suc- cessful and daring of the Danielson business men of the past quarter cen- tury. Starting out only with his health and strength and an extraordi- nary good business head, he has, de- spite all handicaps, accumulated a comfortable fortune, angd is still in the full flower of manhood. His recipe for success is: WORK (all capital letters) and use your head.” He applies it. No man works barder than Mr. Brown, and he reg- ularly indulges in the most arduous and menial. labers attendant upon running a bz stock farm. Though he has been living at the Shepherd hill farm at Central Vil- lage for several years, he is always “| regarded as a Ddnielson man, for he spent the greater part of his life here and has made his real success here. At the opening of this year, he will receive an open-hearted and general expression of the season's wish—A Happy and Prosperous New Year! Miss Mary Dexter, one of Daniel- son’s oldest residents and a woman of a great many virtues, died Wednes- day morning at her home on Proad street. ' She had been an invalid fer years and for the past two years her condition, at various times, has ap- parently so critical as to practically preclude hope of her recovery. Yet, notwithstanding her advanced years and her fast ebbing strength, she ral- lied from various dangerous periods of her illness and wa spared to live practically through to the close of the year, Miss Dexter was bern at Elmv.ue. the gaughter of Jonathan and Sophia Foote Dexter, Sept. 9, 1828, her fam- llly having been identified with Kil- WE EXTEND TO YOU The Season’s CGreetings and Qur Best Wishes For a Happy New Year We also extend fo you our invitation to call in this Bank to discuss any financial matters in which you may be interested. We are glad to advise in regard to Invest- ments, Savings Banks, Insurance, Mortgages, Wills, Credit Ratings, etc., in short, if there is ANYTHING that we can help you about call in and talk it over, THE DANIELSON TRUST COMPANY J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President FREDERICK A. JACOBS, Vice-President CLIFFORD STARKWEATHER, Treasurer i jand Mrs. Eugene Durocher, with PUTNAM Fire that broke out just after the noon hour Wednesday totally destroy- ed the E. Percy Ward home on the Senexet read, in the town of Wood- stock. The origin of the fire had not been definitely established up to late Wednesday afternoon. The*loss, which is estimated as high as $10,000, includes practically all of the furnishings of the home, which had just been entirely redecorated and remodeled, the work being completed only a very short time ago. Telephone calls were. sent out to all of the ncighborioed to assist in fight- ing the fire’and a call was sent te Puinam, the chemical truck and crew geing up, but arriving too Iate to save the kome. The Wards are residents ot Newark. N, J., and have important insurgnce interests, Dr. Harry W. Sharpe disposed of, Wednesday, one of the lntEI'estlil:" ru- mors relatives to the forthcoming ap- pointment of chief engineer of the fire de artment. Dr. Sharpe said positive- at he would not accept the appoint- ment but is apprecia ‘ve of the good will of his\friends in sugsesting him for an appointment that would sarry with 8o rauch responsibility. The funeral of Mrs. Fred Lahaie of Danielsen was held Wednesday morn- ing from the home of her parents, Mr. a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant of the mass, with Rev Adrian Dykemans deacon and Rev. A. A. Routhler sub-deacon. Ruyrial ‘was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were Moses Durocher, Eugene Duro- cher and Edmond Durocher, brothers of the deceased. Charles Maheu, Jerry ea and George Roberts. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral dlrector. Secretary Charles L. Torrey of the Putnam town school committee, also a, member of the state voard of eduea- tion, announced Wednesday that he had arranged with Dr. A. C. Fones to lecture in the assembly hall In thel high school building here Jan. 13 in the interest of the dental hygiene movement that is attracting such widespread interest among the edu- cators of Conmecticut. This lecture promises to be of surpassinz interest to those who have even the slightest interest in the future welfare of hun- dreds of the school children of this city. Care of the_ teeth has rightfnlly come to he regarded as an essential to good health. This fact, taken with the very genmx neglect of children's teeth, will strikinzly be brought to the attention of th who hear the lec- ture planned to given in.this elty, It was the experience of local draft board members during the war that many registered men were unable to pass the seléctive service law require- ments because of the fact that their teeth were had. The condition of their teeth and their lack of nrime physiecal condition on account of the had state of their teeth kept many men out of the service entirely and prevented others from serving in hranches of the army, or in the navy, where they most desired to be placed. 7 Cantain \J. B. Bulger of the pnlice denartment received a visitation from a Massachusetts man. a foreigner. who told him that there is hidden awaV in this cf a child that was kidnapped three years 0. The cantain heard the storv with finferest, hut after in- vestia ng- established “the fact ‘that the child is no loneer here. The man renresented that the enitd, which he claimed as his own. had been taken awav by a woman who had carved far it when it was very roun&, Gantain Brieer advised thy complainant to ~o hack to his home town and cet the necessary leval naners hefore attemnt- ing to reraver the child from the nearbv mill village in which it bas been located. still in the custodv of woman who is said to have Lxdnamls‘d Of snecial loral interest is the an- it. nouncernent that Rev. Wallace Stearns, formerly a Pomfret mnastar and later a resident of this cf is <chednled to deliver at an earlv date befars the Philalogical society of Phil- adelnhia a lesture om the subfeet Stanehemga Revisited, At present Rev. Mr. Stearns iz » member of the faer of Bucrknell colleee, Miss Mary Dexter, whose death oc- rrred at Danfelson Wednesdav in her 91st year, was a member of the com- mittée of visitors of the Windham rcounty tempora-v home for children in the town of Putnam and for manv vears she gave much time and thoueht to the work. alwavs in the interest of the little people yho eame under her lingly’s history for many more than a hundred years. Her education was obtained in Kil- lingly’'s ools and the town has al- ways benefited from her splendid ear- ly training and inherent qualities of character. ' Miss Dexter came from Elmville to Danielson in her early womanhood, coming here ‘with her parents, and Danielson has ce been her home and all who knew her came to appre- ciate her greatness of mind and her deep love of her fellowmen, For years she was a member of the commi#tee of visitors of the Windham County Temporary Home for Children and rendered splendid service in this capacity, as a representative of Kil- lingly. Miss Dexter was a member of the Westfield Congregational church and for vears was prominent in its activities She was the last of her family and! had outlived practically all the rela- | tives and friends of her childhood. | Edward Dexter, who erected the Dex- | ter building, on Main street, next to| the town hall building, was a bxother of Miss Dexter’s, David Hale Fanning of 'Woreaater & oousin, is Misg Dexter’s' nearest liv- ing relative and B. Dexter Aldrich, of Providence, is'a distant cousin of! Miss Dexter. Good news for the theater devotees. The Lorn Elwn Stock company, which has played so successfully at the Or-| pheum theater this week, has extend- | ed its engagement here so as'to play| on TFriday and Saturday, matinees and evenings.—adv. Plainfield-Brooklyn and Nutmegs- Connecticut mills wilt furnish the big double basketball program at the town hall this (Thursday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Davis have re- turned from thélr wedding trip. Late trains on Wednesday incon- venienced those who were anxious to get away for the holiday. A number of Danielson Llks watch- ed the old year out and the new year in at the lodgs rooms in Putnam, while other local members of the or- der went to Woonsocket to say good- bye to the %ld year and “Hello” to the new. Mrs, Charles T. Thayer and son, Aylward, of Putnam were visitors with relatives in Danielson on Wed- nesday. Leonard P. Morrisson has returned from a visit with his mother at At- lanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Wood, mar- ried in New York Dec. 22, left for New York. en royte to Akron, after visiting with relatives here. Miss Olive Kent of Eimville and Floyd Nettleton of Central ‘Qlla:s are to be at Elm January 28, attention. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miron, Atter- ney Irving H. beth Barnes Ie: to spend the h relatives in M Many French-speaking residents of the city will gather this_evening for the usual New Year's whist partv. Souvenir’ W. I. Taylox remembered many Putnam friends with New Year's cards. Much of the strect lite marked othér years Putnam Wednes: slipped awa; ful 1920 arrived Dance gath. tainment that has of Narth Grosvenerdaie who desired to waieh the old year out and the new year in. Drivers of 'busas cperating between this ei and points to the south are complaining, and in good cause in many instaneces, of drivers of heavy trucks “hogging” the road and forcing the 'buses out into the gutters. Home of the truck drivers who are guuty of thig practice are residents here. A case in point occurred Wednesday morning near Atlawau]un when a big truck owned in this c was driven out from behind a horse-drawn veni- cle it was following directly intp the right of way of an ‘oncoming 'hus. This action on the part of the trueck driver was not only a violation of the law but also invelved assuming the risk of injuring passengers in. the 'bus. A masimum of road rights is conceded to truck drivers facing aif- ficulties in handling the heavy vehi- cles, but ther have no exclusive rights in the hways, as many drivers of them seem to assume. GOSHEN At the Christmas day exercises on Wednesday a collection of $36 was taken for the destitute children of Ar- W. T. Curry was in Westerly at- tending the Masonic lodge meeting on Monday. Mickael Cohen lost one of a pair of horses Saturday. A number of farmers in town have been harvesting ice of fine qualily, eight inches in thickness. Rowland Kenyon, who recently re turned from the west, reported that Hut in Wisconsin, where he had been, it was 30 degrees below zero during the recent cold ‘wave. ~ A farmer at Maple Hill who was out AND A TREMENDOle CAsr 'OF. 10,000 “Vlrtuous Men” COST $1,000,000 TO PRODUCE WAS 12 MONTHS IN THE MAKING | THE MOST SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION “ALMOST A HUSBAND” .TWO STAR FE.AI'URH WILL ROGERS CORINNI:‘.I NGRIFFHH THE TOWER OF JEWELS Five Part Comédy Drama A _Story_ef Intense Action FOUR SHOWS TODAY THEATRE William Farnum In the 8ix Part Fox Feature . THE LONE STAR RANGER A Sensational Photoplay of Those | Days in Texas When the Cattle Rustler Was Handled Minus Mercy e e e WEAK HEARTS and WILD LIONS Two Part Comedy We(hudly and Thursday—Two Great Pictures Robert Warwick In the 5 Pgrt Artcraft Picture “IN. MIZZOURA” The story of a “gentleman” who was a cad, of an uncouth sheriff whe was a “prince,” and of a girl whe was taught by bitter adventure to knaw the truth. ed transformed by Hugh Ford. FOUR SHOWS TODAY—1:30—3:15—6:15—8:15 From the celebrate stage play by Augustus Thomas, DANCING THIS AFTERNOON THE BIJOU Jewett City CITY LUNCH Will Serve Special New Year's Turkey Dinner For $1.00 CLARK’S CORNERS On the eve of, December 19th, Sunday school .and school gave -their Christmas exercises and | enjoyed a fine .tree, which was well| laden with gifts. A very enjoyable! evening was spent by all present. Mrs. Viola J. Clark, primary teach er at Pomfret, is spending two weeks the chopping wood noted besides the noise | yacation at her parents’ home here. of the axe the winter stillness was broken by the sounds of a black crow 2 bluejay and a very sociable chiek- adee. Miss Nettie Allen, who died in-Pres-{ ton, was brought here for burial in il family lot in Goshen cemetery Tues- day Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Williams and daughter are hoping to visit their old home in England and Wales dur- ing the coming spring and summer. Miss JXva Curry the guest friends in &nrm*fiflld Mass, At Christmas a vuan and mistletoe was received at Manle IHH f«nm from Hampton. Va The oe, somewhat .like climbinz vy v 2 _znm tree some’ 60 feet from the ground. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Sterry H, Kinnie enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 8. Guile and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Pierce and daughters and Clifford Pierce, for Christmas, at thier home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rgrdick of Glasgo were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Greene. The people of the local church will hold a watch meeting this (Wednes- day) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Young. The weekly pray- er meeting at Mrs. H. K. Palmer’s, Mrs. Maurice L. Chizzola has return- ed to Ier home in Montreal, after a short visit with her parents, Clarence H. Leathers, of Providence, spent the Christmas peried with his parent: Mr 2P of p_Loily and Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs | returned Friday to Groton after spend- b ing the holiday with Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson. Leland M. Burdick, of the Norwich State Hospital, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Burdick. Manchester—Fifty-six nameés were removed from the Manchester Honor Roll by the officers of the War Bu- reau after a thorough investigation of the entire list whieh fotaled 1,241 names. In the opinion of the exee- utives of the War Bureau the names stricken off do not belong Manchester roll. obtained from the limbs of § Mrs. Clara Moran reiurned to her schoel at Madison, after spending the week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wes.ey Colburn spent Christmas at the former's parents in| East Hartford. Mrs. Willis Wade spent Thursds with her mother in New London. Christmas guests from out of town were Charlegs and Clinton Oliver and Dr. William B, Oliver at W. C. Oliver’s. | Mrs. Carlton White of Mass,, and Allis Burn! ford at Calvin Burnham mond and son, Allen, at Robert Jen- i Clapp at Allen Jewett's, ns and John Hamond at ‘Willis Wade's, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moran at Amos Stone’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingberger were visitors with relatives in Prov- ldence over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellev of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gribbons of Hartford, were yisitors at the homelo Mr. holiday. Migs Elsie Winchester returned to| Storrs Sunday, after spending several days at home here. Miss Gertrude Authier, of Torring- ton, is spending her vacation at the| home of her mother here. Master Ellsworth ers returned to his school at Mt. Hevmon, Tues- day, after spending ten days with hi: sisters at the home of his aunt, M Willis Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Winchester and dayghter, Lois, of Willimantic, re- turned home Supday after being guests of reiatives for several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Spring Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price, of Norwich. were guests of their parents here on Christmas. on the|" - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kane and daugh- ter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and infant were visitors at their par- ents’ home here' over Christmas. It requires a good some family skeletons. { and Mrs. Patrick Kelley over the children | High Class Vaudeville and Pictures — Telephone 1557 Green, Miller, - In a Merry Outburst of Songs, Daxncing and Musk.‘ STRAND Thurs,, Fri® and Sat. De Koch Trio A Sensational Comedy Acrobatic Novelty. Green Miller, Packer, Seltz Comedy, Singing, Talking, A Lone Rancher Fights Against Odds With a Chic- Entitled “LET’S GO” ago Packing Magnate as His Opponeat in the Gun Fight- ing Gentleman, Featuring Harry Carey—Five Parte, Gaiety Comedy, Kinograms ‘An All-Star Program Matinee 20c Everings 25¢ and 35¢ — e 1o NORTH WINDHAM Jesse Sands has moved his family (o nt Hope, where he is employed i a sawmill, Avthur Lentern = 1 fined to the house several days, is bet ter. The thermometer ~ Abel Week! this place in svent Christmas at . in the town of Mystie. Hayden, who has been «on- een in this vicinity tered as low as 18 degrees be- G. Neff spent _Wor ester with Elmer , died at his home in 1 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing from typhoid fever. \[anslaugnm! is a penal offense, but man's laughter isn’'t—see? | BOWLING Bowling t 0 i DANIELSO% CASINO, -~ STARKWEATHER BLDG. and l'()LhET BILLIARNDS 3 TABLES DAYS LADIES' DAY, sport for all. Prise en away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop, 4 ALLEY THE BEST NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION that you can make is to open an account with this old and tried institution, establish- ed in 1822, and which has withstood all of the business depressions since. Today this bank stands as solid as a rock, and your funds could not be placed in safer hands. We are always ready to assist you in any legitimate enterprise consistent with sound and conservative banking principles. We invite ryou to 'inspect our modern equipped banking quarters znd to meet our genial officers who are ever ready to serve you in. any capacity possible. THE BANK OF SERVICE ; The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT