Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 7

: eek " Now Being Held in The Plaut-Cadden Co,' Victrola Rooms—Second Floor We urge you to come in NOW and select the Victrola model you want. We'll hold it for You until delivery is d We are offering special’ in- ducements during Victrola Week in order ta most forcibly demonstrate that “IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY YOUR VICTROLA"—awhere the same guarantee of satisfaction” is assured in your selection of a Victrola as in your purchases of other goods. ,/° The Plaut-Cadden Co ESTABLISHED 1872 " BUY YOUR VICTROLA DUR.ING fith'rola’.* Terms ired: | a5 Jow a5 $5 down and $5| Prices $25t0 . $312.50 135-143 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN, Philip Roberge, winner of the dis- guished service cross and of the Croix du Guerre, is to return here this week, much improved in health, from the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam, where_he has been a patient for sev- eral weeks,” Mr. Roberge's health has been .seriously impaired as the result of hard service and wounds received overseas. Mrs. Harold F. Glendining, secre- tary of the home service section of the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross, said Tuesday morning that the chap- ter's rooms in the Windham County National bank building here will be open the usual hours, beginning on Thursday of this week. Miss Cha: Totte Owen, New York, field super sor of Red Cross work, has been a visitor in Danielson recently. Killingly High school will remain closed today (Wednesday) —Principal Ernest F. Warren stated Tues ternoon. It has been established that the' tubes in the boiler that heats the buflding have gone bad, having out- lived their usefulness. ~Today me- chanics from a Worcester firm will be here to repair the boiler, and it i3 {hoped that sessions of the high school may be resumed on Thursday morn- ing, though this is not certain as yet. At Quinebaug lake the work of har- vesting Danielson’s ice crop proceed- ed steadily during Tuesda being stored hard and clear snow and' declared Keech to be of the fi stored by him at' Quine High school boys, rel their studles through the the school heating plant to are at work harvesting i joytully hustling as the 50 cents an hour compc coming to them for t are performing. Mr. and Mrs. East’ Killingly visit at Rose: Mrs. Henri L manager for Kennels at Mr. and Mrs. Les recent Iy married at Orleans, Vt. have be visiting here with Judge thur G. Bill and with fr Mr. and Mrs. Bill are going to j Rochelle for a visit with re thence for a iniv south. Later will return to Verm a Eventually Mr. Bill e S in business at New Rochelle. Chester W. Hutchins, who has suc- ceeded H. H. Starkweathe: Arthur DANIELSON : ay af-| is | . | to engage PUTNAM James York, a bellboy at the Hotel Warren, Worcester, will be arraigned in the Putnam city court this morn- ing to answer to a charge of having drivén an automobile in this city with out permission of the owner. Until recently York has been em- ployed as a porter and bellhop at the Puindm inn. He was arrested here at 130 Tuesday morning, by State Officer Howard Elliott and was held until re- leased under bonds. It will be charged that York, at various times during the past fall, drove the car of a Goodyear man who is in the habit of keeping 1{1” machihe in the Putnam inh ga- age. Today, January 7, is the 202nd anni- versary of the birth of General Israel am, for whom this town and city named.” From Hartford on Tues- me the suggestion by Souvenir H. Taylor, formerly of this city that, in view of the fact that no gen- cral observance of the anniversary has been planned in Putnam, that patriotic citizens who have the time might im- prove the day by visiting some of the places made historically famous in and Brooklyn, through the e and exploits of the great pa- Before Justice Charles Johnsen in the town of Thbompson, Tuesday morn- ing, John Andrych was fined $6 and or a_violation of the dog laws— his dog at large without col- . This is the second time in about a year that Andrych has been uted for the violation of the s. Andrych’s prosecution is a vt of the campaign for a rigid en- forcement of the dog law in Thomp- son, where a case of rabies was dis- covered a short time ago. The Automobile club of Hartford made the following announcements to i the ew manager and editor of the Greenwich Press, a southwestern nnecticut paper. s Putnam is a | graduate of Bryn Mawr cdllege and a r editor of and writer for mag- For two vearc, during the he was with the American Li- Association and a nurse's aid in work overseas. She is a 't descendant of Geheral Israel m, whose 202d anniversary oc- | curs today, Jan. 7, and whose direct here are interested in Putnam's welfare. At _the nome of her parents, Mr. {and Mrs. Edward Anderson, on Allen th lyn,’ New Year's day, Miss | Anderson became _ the of+ the Ameri company here, with the | past 15 ye 2 Tuesday morni arrival of-a motc future and through machine to e ignees’ of -onnected fi [ the of Rev. of the church. The community pra: ional parsonage. e The Church A {,, D. her as leader. officers will be installed. SOUTH KILLINGLY Morrison has |1mr1 their friends, will be served dt the |1 Lucian Rrury, pastor er meeting will be held Thursday eveninz 4n the Con- The topic will ened, wll’h Rev. The grange meets Friday evening. . returned visit with relatives in the s\of fine quality and gooa thickness Miss Mary Potter went to Eastford Wednesday and will go from_there to Iyoryton, where she is teaching. Miss Winitred Potter has returned to_Boston. since the L Kenneth Hicks has been spénding |Express company his vacation with his aunt at Plants- | aid Tuesda. yille, Conn, of the proj . Mre. Foster Child fs il brsineas pl “The annual church and society meet- | who were so cngaged ing was held Tuesday in Society Hall. | sarted out as an expr A chicken dinner was served. Bk bt Pate tho Mrs. Tracy White will substitute in| A5 Ammimgton, 1 the Neighbgehood school th Vohiar Preme.= | sagea here has ngton returned to work merciaf life of Daniels: the son ny is getting | were dc ; pn enforced vacation of WAL’REGAN ;Jf by a cold. The Waureqgan comy eshefy has been spend-|in ice Lqr e year and has already | continuing the by days In New York. nearly filled ‘the icehouses. are A. Putnam Woo Julia Bennett of Danielson is a} Rev. William ling, pastor of the )W . Woodw rat P. C. Bliven's. Congregutional church, was presented | iy thos ink has lost her driving|2 Sum of money for a Christmas gift]ywesfher 9 from the people of hi gregation. My, and Mrs. A. T Hall spent New |. The usual Christma; Year's' with relatives in Putnam. ing for the Rev. Walter Willlams of Danielson | the chapel Dreaied in the local church Sunday|a good.attendance o'elock. - The sublect was from |stormy evening. found in H ptist_chutch (Wednesday) morn- s held i eve. Th n spite of . Addison T g==R]L IOUS? have bad taste in mouth, ath, furred tongue, dull for one day. § rge of the pleasant evening; | . 0% 0. Keadache, drowsiness, disturbed re was no mession of which was much enjoyed indteated = i - sleep, mental depression, yellow- school, 4s it has been decided to hold| 'Henry Leach and fami enine She ot thit b skl them you as hition. No more sessions during the coldest M. T recentls i weather. niel Shippes.of Danlelson at |Siccl eXpress car TS T e Kimball hospital in Putnam, | {he Connectic n NORTH WOODSTOCY, Harold Wignoll and; family spent | ook for var ints ¢ ~ . the holidays in New Bedford with ) Wieve, tre manufactu Mrs. W. R. Witter entertained at|Telatives. ard Jocated, much of X whist New Year's day for the benefit HMANDRAKE J. Benjamir® Westcott of Chatham |0 Ohio. = A of the Day Kimball hospital. N. was at ‘his father’s home for|Merely the oo | successful dance was held | Christmas, S50 =ae by fhe hall on the evening of Jan. e Fla‘};! ‘Jel;;e ll;a;flret;:me& toh 'Jl'erm mn‘; fig:!‘oc z]“ ‘}1 An “orche _ | ity college; Hartford, after the holida s e office L | e ca o LR Hors. ¥ | press business. | Sehoors opened ‘Monday morntng|, Fred Berdstrom and Donald Cou- | other matte: after two weeks) vacation, ture have returned to their studies at | individuals. i Howard Perrin of New Haven was a | Ya'e university The express offlce guest at Elmer Corftis’ recently. Thé Waurézan graded schools open- |been changed from Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Trask and son |ed Monday for the winter term. 2 salary office, Harry were In Worcester New Year's P e ——— er resigned, day. Bridgepert.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | tention to his othe Miss E. Bernice Leavitt returned | Barker of Bridgeport announce the |intcrests here. | Sunday to her schoo! work in Torripg- | engagement of their daughter, Miss|* Miss Shirley Putnam, to Fugenia Kirtland Barker, to Hubert | Herbert Putnam, I rmers are busy Securing ice; it|Cyrus Mefrey of Croyden, England. |brary of Co T i ¥ relieve thisdisorder, which E the resalt of liver derangement severe digestive disturbence. ere éom, a Purely vezetable. Plain or Sazar Coatad. 8C YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. E. Scheack & Scp, Philadelphia Claude H. White, son of Mr. . Joseph White of Pocahon- Ark. The marriage ceremony was ¥ Rev. Albert Jepson, rec- r of church, Danielson. he brids were unattended, the marriage ceremony was wit- sed by many relatives and friends. J. P. Spith, sister of the bride, ed ahe wedding march. The bride’s gown was of white lace over tin, home was very prettily deco- d and gréen. Dinner was and the evening hours en to music and dancing. Mr. the even- and M | tas g for their wedding trip. Fenner Buriingame, 37, one of Kil- 's oldest residents, died at his the Mashen district of day noon. Mr. Burling- orn in the house where he nd had always lived there, fol- the life of a farmer, He was vember 26, 1823, a son of nd Sukey Fenner Burling- wife died in 1906, He leaves children, James W., Miss Ruth me, both of Killingly, and Alma P. Tanner ,of Westerly, R. “'Mrs. Louis Inga s will have mem- rs club at her home ursday afternoon. ved here of the arri- ot Mr. and Mrs. Tibbles forme; of Allen rd and his suite lodge of Odd ame here oyster sup- v the mercury was freezing point for > Thursday of last ey Charles L. Torrey was a here and in Brooklyn Tuesday in Putnam. Lewis of the Or- s in Boston Tuesday F Andrew Lo died y at her were conducted Tuesday at the Pentecostal church Academy street, Burial was in eld cemetery. L. E. Kennedy as in charge of the funeral arrange- ments, STEAKS, Ib. .. ALL KINDS LARGE MEATY ‘Prunes, Ib. .. .. 25¢ 24c| Corned Beef Ib. 10c - CHOICE CUTsS Swift’s Hams Ib 26¢ ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED . Gem Nut Oleo- | MOHICAN CREAMERY Shoulders, Ib. . 22¢ RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib.... 22 LEAN POT ROAST BEEF LOINS TO WHOLE OR HALF SHOULD! lh........lz’/ztb it MQHICAN, margarine, lb. . 35¢ VEGETABLES|f QUND—A Lard {-; RESH SPINACH FRESH SOLID MEAT|HEAD LETTUCE OYSTERS, pint. . 25ciHead HADDIES, Ib. ... 18¢ Rl dr — FINE INDIAN RIVER ‘ORANGES, dozen 55¢, e gl e oot g 180 YELLOW ONIONS SANDWICH BREAD DINNER BLEND | |EGG PLANTS, k. BUTTER,Ib. .. 67c | BEST BUTTER IN CITY LARGE BROWN MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS, Dozen. . 55¢ Substitute, lb. . ... 29¢c 25¢|RASPBERRY JAM fbediis o 18c|Fresh From Our Ovens PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, dozen... 12¢ RAISIN BREAD 1 Pound loaf . . 23c 10c | completed. TODAY AND THURSDAY Grace Davidson -~ AND Conway Tearle —IN— “ATONEMENT” Taken From the Immortal Novel By Count Leo Tolstoi BESSIE LOVE —IN— “PEGEEN” Adapted From the Populu' Novel By Elinor Hoyt Brainerd PRIZMA In Nataral Colors ST ——) highways in this part of the state: Town. of ‘Canterbury, Westfinister road, completely graded, . bridge un- der construction and will not be fin- ished for two- months. Detour provid- ed. Pomfret-Abington—Road practically completed and open for traffic, Town Thompson—Brandy Hill, road work stopped for the winter. Open for traffic. Town of Plainfield—Canterbury road nearly finished. Good detour propired. At its January meeting the town school committee_elected Miss Bdith Bigelow of the Worcester Hospital Training school and a graduvate nurse, school nurse for Putnam. The selec- tion is for a period of twelve months at a salary of $100 a month. Miss Big- elow has taken up her work here and will devote her time to safe- guarding and advancing the health of the pupils of the schools. It was statéd Tuesday by a mem- ber of the town school committee that through the examinations, as to their physical~condition, that have been con- ducted by Dr. G, T. LaMarche, as school physician, among the pupils of schools in Putnam about 68 cases of suspected tuberculosls have been discovered, and the examinations of pupils is not much more than half The cases *where thers is a suspicion of tuberculosis will be referred to Dr. Campbeil of the Nor- wich sanatorium for examination. State Officer Howard Elliott stated Tuesday "that he and Officer Nere Co- derre had been at Thompson, near the Massachusetts line, during the day, and had procured the hegd of a horse that it is believed was suffering from rabies. The head has been forward- ed to the te hureau of Ipaboratories for examination. ' Officer Elliott said that, about a month ago, a dog that, apparently was mad, came to the Jewell farm in Thompson - and was walking toward Mr. Jewett, who was out in the yard, when ‘Mr. Jewett made a kick at the animal and W¥rove it away. The fog made for a carrfage shed, but when Mr. Jewell went after it with a club the dog crawled through a hole at the rear of the building and made off. Short] afterwards Mr. Jewell's brother- w drove in and inanired about a strange dog that he had just scen out by the watering place and "mentioned that while the horse was “That Doughboy Girl”— Song Written By Mr. Porray LEW CODY in Are You Legally Married? BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL BRYANT WASHBURN AT HIS FUNNIEST AND BEST IN “WHY SMITH LEFT HO! A 5 Part Picturization of George Broadhurst's Famous Stage Mt MARY MILES MINTER in “ANNE OF THE GREEN A 8 Part Picturization From One of the lar Anne COMING MONDAY—Aurora Sole Survivor of Half a Million Armenian Girls in “AUCTION OF SOULS” COMMUNITY HOUSE LECTURES Under the Auspices of the Brotherhood of the United Congregatienal GM Legion,” Lt. Col. G. Edward Buxton, of the “Previdence Journal” . March 8: “What is America?” W. H. P. Faunce, President of Brown UuI- versity. Tickets—$1.00 for the course—may be sscured from members of the Brether. hood, and at Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy. fully recovered within a few weeks. to jazz a j Arrangements were being made here If you want to jazz a jazzy Tuesday for opening a naval recruiting | Fox Trot, dance a peppery station. Headquarters probabiy will be merce, An inaugural call of fire for the new | Waltz, go to chief engineer of the department, C. D. Arnold, called out the chemical T A B H’ALL trucks Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock « A D, for a chimney fire in the Keach house on Railroad street. January 20: “The Call of the Hour in Social Rebuilding” Charles ~ Brown, Dean of Yale University. &8 February: (Date to be announced) “The New America and the American at the rooms of the Chamber of Com- | One-Step or dream a dreamy drinking the nose. norn act but @ ispiciou Tuesday a informed that over the bord called to see ng th Just before mouth was fi Delieved t a well develo dog h was_bitten, had received The -dog thi lieved to be a i bit the horse. Mr. Elliott 2oing to give nroscutions o hetter results antine order f¢ nut throust farm of ¥ finest in easte to Georze W. Co a tw have fi erds of the Wheaton said other a_reside . Fawley, city, belo many acres hitting at itself and kicking in a frightful way. animal had it shot. < not been seen since the horse | jaw, 26; Officer Elliott said Tuesday that he | statutes. 1; a complaint from John J. Benklow of il that one of hi ing up the situation in Thompson per- taining to dogs. Annther bia real estate de: ncial interest. of these men do not appear-in the rec- | fied and the niac transaction, but Mr. | Was given to 59 tramps. The farm, located just south of the ‘the es approximate! dog had bitten it in the Captain J, H. Bul Until Jast week the horse appeared | partment: uring the week hegan to | To His Honor the 1v and by Saturday was a Dr. Harder. who lives er in Massachusetts was the hore and after see- the horse was killed its|of game law, ed with bloodv froth and hat it was suffering from | assault, ped case of rahies. The | peace. 17; nsane, larcey, 1: runaway b he town of at bit the sheep is be- nother than the one that | | TAS, 200VE, Cf said Tuesday that he is|Gg5ts: 80: probation. close attention to clear- | 207, €ontinued, 3; ed, 2; appealed ernment, 1; given He believes - that f. individuals will hring than a general quar- ‘or the dogs of the town. to tn Connecticut, was sold | held as witn Fawley of Canterbury, | Home, 1. 0 other men who are {o| During the rear The names|fovnd oven. The Tuesdav afternoon that| Fines and costs one was a res'dent of Springfield, the | to $1.245.87. Property .and mon nt of Hartford. who is to be in direct|ported stolen to ed and returned. fair erounds, compris- 400 cres, including of splendid tillage. Tt the amount of 8 Following is. the annual report of deserter 1; theft, 12 trespas Jottery, = 1: Tk drunkard, 1; immodest condu hompson | dier ahsent without leave, 1; 9 sheep had heen bitten | eirls, 2; fornication, 2; wayward boys, | case and one bag picked up by officers; by a dog. The outcome of this case is|1 prisoners, : attempt to rape, vet o he determined. 1; common prostitul The above cases were disposed of to insane hospital, 12; judgment suspended. 8; bound over | daughter Myra spent Christmas ‘day superior coudt, 5 was | sent to Reform S here Tuesday, when thelsent to Reform School for Girls, i. Wheaton, one of the[turned over to parents,2; relensed, is to take posses-609.80, of which $1,423.65 was recover- i the clty received a rebate of $42.36. TONIGHT All the latest music ger of the police de- Mayor and Board of 'WLAND’ Common Councl, Greeting: RO S JAZZ BAND I herewith submit the following ree Officer Eiliott said on | port of the police department for the ernoon that he had been}year ending December 31, 1919: ———————— 11 pairs handcuffs, 24 badges, 4 ha- There have been 350 arrests during!temns, 5 traffic signs, 1 platform, 1 the year, for the following cause: Drunkenness, 127; nuisance, 1; non-support, 11; violation box of cartridges,.1 medical cass, 11 blankets, 8 mattresses. The following officers have performe. damage to property, |ed police duty during the year: Johm gambling, 4; | H. Bulger, captain; Jullus Cordier, each of tha|sergeant; E. L. Chandler, . 4; violation of auto|Liard, Thomas Duffy, patrolmen; Or- 8, falling' into vice, | igene’ Touchette, Eugene Gibney, J. 8; violation of|Bergeon, Napoleon Bizallion, James. common | O’'Brien,’ Oliver _Bancroft, Bena t, 4; sol. | Gagne, Charles Browning, specials, wavward | I have in my possession: One sait sale to minor, mbezzlement, | 2 revolvers taken from to jail, 67: fine and soum wm*m > placed on file,| Mra. Charles Hahn and daus sent to state farm,|Edith have returned to. Providenes officers, 17; Jismiss- | atter spending the holidays with the urned ov = : time to pay, 3; sent | foFmer's mother, Mrs. Maty Larkham. 1; bonds forfeited,| Mr. and Mrs, Charles Crandall and %5 discharzed, ol for Bovs, with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crandall of North Franklin. Miss Calista Backus has returned & % Pomfret and Miss Maud Smith to Sag» 1; sent to Soldiers’{ hrook after two weeks' vacatiom mt” their homes. 90 stores have heen | “he "Sunday school held Chifsfinns owners were mot!-|.yercises, There were games and a es secured. Lodsing | supper of sandwiches, cake and co00a. School began Monday after twe collected amounted | wecks' vacation. Communion was, observed following has been re- | the regular service at the chureh Sun- the value of $1,-|day morning. The engagement has been annoynced of Lillian M. daughter of Mrs. kd- Street lights were rcported out to|ward Rathbun, of Windham, to Frank 17 h , 1o hi V. Chamberlin of this place. ate nt S4236. 0| Miss Racnel Keller of Hartford bus has long been considered one of the show places of all the farme in this part of the state and has been esti- mated by many as worth, with its herds and_equipment,. not less thdn $30.000. No mention, however, s made of the price at ‘which the place was sold. With the farm the nurchasers get Mr. Wheaton's snlendid herd of eat- tle, many of them thoroughbreds, humbering 71 head. The sale _does not_inclnde Mr. Wheaton's residence. Mr. Wheaton acauired the first of the farm property in 1893, and since then has purchased a total of ten tracts, now combined into a remarka- bly large and splendid farm for fhis section of the country, and within the ghadow of & live and rapidly grow- ine_eity. Within ‘the nast ‘few months Mr. Wheaton;, who has been one of the heaviest real estate owners in Put- nam, has disposed of a large part of his property, including a number of dwellings in ‘the residential section of the city. 3 His host_of' friends wiil regret. to learn that Mr. Wheaton will leave on Thursday morning for Rochester, Minn.. where he will enter the Mayo hosnital to urdergo a.serious surgical eperation. That the operatinn will be_successful and that Mr. Wheaton will return hererestored to health will be the fervent wish of many hundreds of Putnam people, who have long known him a& one of Putnam'’s fore- most business men an da man who always has been rated a citizen of the very highest type. Louis Wolf, head of the Dayville Grain and Coal company and of the 25| 1% Tbs. loaf. ... 12¢ Putnam Buick company has arrived at his home here after underging medical treatment in New|York, for Complaints to the numher of 212|been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. E, bave been investigated and adjusted,|Card. without court proceedinzs. Inventory of .property belonging to the police department: One roll top desk; 7 steel cells, 7 revolvers, o ta- bles. 3 twisters, 13 police clubs, 3 ofl cans, 3 flashlights, 3 belts, 10 chairs, 2 oil heaters, 2 gas heaters, - A F.WOOD DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors & Mschanio Strest The Well Known and| Popular Event “The Sale of the Season” NOW -G‘OIN'G‘ ON TNI I-IVI several weeks. Mr. WolfHas not as yet regained his strength, but is grad- ually doing s0 and is s=m~~*~3 fo be mAthm SQUARE, 3