Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 6

A carload of splendid Horses are due . to arrive in Putnam orjx Friday of this week and will be on sale at our stables in' Putnam. The lot, which is as fine as ‘any ever shipped into Putnam, right off -west- ern farms, thoroughly broke and trained, and‘_in high class condition, includes— PAIR BLACK MARES PAIR OF BLACK HORSES PAIR DAPPLE GRAYS PAIR SORRELS There is also a number of high grade Single Horses inthelot. Fine Chunks and General Purpose Horses. Come and see thém and you wiil buy, Wolfe’s Sales Stables 79 WOODSTOCK AVENUE PUTNAM, CONN. for we are going to sell them right. DANIELSON * Mrs, Sarah B. Thornton, 63, wife of George Thornton, died at their home in Abington, where they have ~been residents for many years. Mrs. Frank S. Kennedy of Dayville and: Mrs. Gur- don E. Withey of Danielson are sisters of Mrs. Thornton. E M) * Ladies! hu.oo rubbers for 79c vair; boys’ §1.00 and $1.10 rubers- for T7%c and 89c pair; mew’s $1.25 rubbers for 95c pair, at The Keystone Store— adv. It was announced Wednesday that the plant of the Danielson Cotton company, which has been operated for the past few years by the New Eng- land Cotton Yarn company, has been sold to the Connecticut Mills com- pany, Danielson’s big tire fabric'con cern. . - ¢ The deal has been pending for weeks, so its.consummation will not ielson's peonle, but it is regarded ev- erywhere as a very. great piece of industrial news and one that further warrants the assumption that this place is destined to become a. very much larger Danielson within the next fow years. Particularly dees the transaction please, because it further centralizes in Danielson the tremendous develop- ment of the Connecticut Mills com- pany, now one of the foremost tire fabric manufacturing companies in the world. The transfer of property includes not onmly the mill, but also all of the dwellings of the Danieleon = Cotton company, on Water street, the White' Row and Main street. At the mill of the Danielson Cotton company it was stated by W. S. Pep- jler, Wednesday afternoon, that the concern is now engaged in running out the work and will be so engaged until the last of April or the early part of May. Mr. Pepler ;who Is treasurer of the Paco Manufacturing for which concern-a mill is 1t here and will be ready for occupancy May 1, said . Wednesday afternoon that the sale of the Daniel- son Cotton Company plant to the Con- necticut Millg did ‘not mean that the employes of the Danielson Cotton company will be -left without work. On the other hand, the taking over of the plant by the Connecticut Mills and the opening of the Paco Company plant will mean .that even a greater number of employes are working at the Danielson Cotton Company plant will be needed under the new arrange- ment and with the new concern doing business here. The change means more work instead of less and more hands to accomplish it. As the lpoms of the Danlelson Cot- {ton Company plant are not of the type that will lend themselves to flre c they “are being dis- ing to the Killingly Worsted company at Flmville, others to the River. Weaving company here and still others are to-be taken hy the Paco Manufacturing company, the new con- rern. The spinninz maechinery in the Danielson Cotton Company plant was taken out years ago, after what was known as the Danielsonville - Cotton ~omnen: 3 Tedham. disposed of the plant. The Connecticut Mills company now has four mills—tw5 in Danielson. one home. Mrs. Robert CENTRAL VILLAGE Loring and daught Miss Helen W. Tillinghast led the Christian Endeavor service pnd“‘Lox‘-ing's little daughter Mary at the evening. Memorial hospital in Worcester and Miss Beatrice Dean has returned | found her reganing her strength. Commissioner Ur, been a v from Norwich, where she has been visiting her cousin, Mis Ruth Bogue. William Shelley, who has been ill, itor in New York. Clarissa -and Janet, have visited Mrs. ele lafrance has]| Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge and Mrs. East Taunton and one. the. Globe Mil's. Fall River. The Taunton and Fall River mills produce yarn for the big weaving mill: here, - swhere no spinning has been done, but their out- put is not sufficient to keep pace with the demand for year at the local plant. 20 per cent. discount .on ladieg’ voiie, silk. crepe de chine and scor- ers, | has been taken 10 the home of William | George W. Loring attended the 'D. A.! Eyers, where he is regaining his|R. meeting at the home of M Annie| Benjamin F. Dawson, who has been health. Tillinghast in Plainfield Friday |the naying teller at the Danielson The Adelphi club enjoved a chicken Miss Elizabeth Bourque has been ill | Trust compan. ce that hank started pie supper at rooms in the Til-| With quinsy. & | to do husiness November, 1914, has linghast block Saturday evening. Miss. Mildred Richmond has Deen|resigned. to become cashier of the First gtonsilitis. Thomas Weaver is confined home suffering with lumbago. Mr. Oosier, who has béen employed by the Central Worsted dompany, has moved his family to Putnam: ‘where he will be employed by the Manhassett company. Harris Reld is day Central Worsted mi Sathuel Blakely, who is night over- seer in the upper mlil of the Farns- worth-Pinney compa: had over $100 <o | havin to his| "0 e of Norwich visi s here Saturda; Celinda McS g a few Ways i has Tai n feld. home in Ndvwich, Josephine Armstronz ent at the| tained Miss Cassidy of Norwch S | urday. fireman at his home stolen from his trousers pockets at the | | The teachers class mill 2 few nights ago. The thousers| meet Thursday with were taken hut they were left outside e naan = of Wor ! 1 near the mill gate. | The junior class of Plainfleld High| el Saaa wis e Retotii 5 Mr. and Mrs. ¥ v 1y 1; | nl " school enjoyed a sleighing party on| an lix ely of Plain- | pleasure to Thursday eveningz. Miss Josephine | 1¢Id visited Mr. Wakely’s naren e i, * Armstrong and Miss Cora Ballard, and Mrs. John Wakely. Sund: Before coming to Banielson Mr. been spent Sunday | George D. Seguin of Providence was will | § Miss T cuise Elliott. | National Bank of Plainfield. sucreed- ted | : C. A. Jerome. Mr. Daw- s n to depart from Daniel- sen_and to enter & new bank [ for him, though Pla‘nfie’d is his home town, is heard here with very gzen regret. In the years that lie has {he paying teller's window on Trust company he has won for himsel? the friendship of hundreds of local neople, all of whom have been apprer e of his unvary g, courtesy, cfliciency and manifest effort to nlease. The bank’s custom | evs have been made to feel that ter| Dawson had a friendly them .and th er- at- | t transact busineds with teachers, chaperoned the party. w—‘fissnMit;v Kendall of No h and ! Dawson was for three years with the Walter Wilson of Providence BDent’:m::L S;fi;:n Kendall of Putnam | Industrial *Trust company. at Provi- at Mrs. Wi Bunday with local friends. Several men who were employed at | the cotton yarn mill which was burned recently have found employment at the Farnsworth-Pinney miil { UNION Miss Louise Burnham of § Mr. and Mrs. Alfred“Hill were in| bridge entertained a part: L Norwich Friday, where they attended|at the Burnham r‘ol('f;c I{h?f{; :nds a funeral. g the week. Mrs. Abby Hopkins, a telepbone op-| William Beechin, erator in Danlelson, has been at her | days with his dau; I""::*eedomQl from headaches, nervous- ness, indigestion and sleeplessness,which for- mer tea and coffee drinkers experience after a change from tea or cof- fee to- INSTANT POSTUM Soon proves "Theres a Reason” - for Postum Made by Poétum Cereal Co.. Battle Creek Mich. iam Dean’s. | d nee, and there latd the foundations 2 banking career that has unfolded th constantly increasihg measure ! of success. | While Danielson will register its : unan‘mous regrets over Mr. Dawson®*s I'decision to take the cashiership at of | Plainfield, it will congratulate the cit- 3 {izens of that town on its good for-! g i8 spending a few | tine in getting the services of one ghter in Springtield. | whose methods of dealing with the | banking publie a~c certain of appre- { ciation in any field. | L0 per cent. discount on ladles’ ces at The Keystone Store—alv. At a meeting of business and pro- {assional men in the offices of Town | Clerk Fra hall building. Wednesday {ot the | pany, Paco Manufacturing com- which will weave cotfon mar- jed in detail. The madority of those !in attendance already hiave registered |as subscribers in a vcluntary asso- | ciation which is to erect the mill that The mill and site will cost approxi- imately $30,000, and of this amount, it was announeed béfore the meeting opened, $23,500 had been pledged. | 'The subscribers, under their agree- { ment with the Paco company, will re- ceive a six per cent. net return an- | nually on the money they will invest {in the plant, which the Paco com- pany will purchase, paving for it in iten yearly installments of 10 ‘per cent. each. y The Paco company officials are ex- perienced manufacturers of cotton geods an dinclude F. Powdrell, pres- | Nervous People | should use KALPHOand cbserve its mag- ical effect in the treatment of nervoms- | ness, insomnia, brain fag, irritability, mental cxhaustion, nervous h 3 loss of memory, etc. KALPHO acts on the brain, uerves,mmaclesand bload cells; rebuilds wornout nerve tissnes and is in- dispensable to all wental workers. Com- taius no harmif] nor habitforming drags. At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. IKALPHO is sold by the Lee & Os- good Co., Broadway Pharmacy, Smith Pharmacy, and all other reliable drug- gists, > 4 DANTELSO% CASIN®, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKKT BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDPNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. 4 _Bowiing t'e spart for ail . Prise given away every Saturday., . YOU AREINVITED.:’ FRANK BARBER, Urop. be a great surprise to manmy of Dan-| T. Preston, in the town | evening, | | details pertaining to the bringing here| | quisettes, were given out and discuss- ! | will be occupied by the new concern. | [ident; J. W. Powdrell, vice president; ‘W.:S. Pepler, treasurer; Alired Pate, Messrs. Pepler and Pale are well and favorably known to the Danlelson public as manufacturers,- both hat- ing been at the head of operations of the Danielson Cotton company - here for several years. Mr. Pepler said Wednesday -after- noon that the Paco company. will in- stall the Inachinery, shafting and mo- tor equipment in the new plant to be | built by the voluntary. association that has been formed here. The Paco company’s” investment at: the = outset will be in the vicinity. of $100,000, the concern will give employment o a large number of hands. The new mill is to be 200 feet by 75 feet, and to this additions will be made as needed. Title to the mill will remain in the name of the voluntary assoclation formed here until the plant has been fully paid for, but payments on the plant will he made by the Paco company at the rate iof 10 per cent. of its value each year, |thus completing the payments by 1930. © The company will operate 150 looms, and in addition will install pre- paratory machinery. Electric power will be used at the plant, which will be located on a site bordering the rail- road within the borough limits, prob- ably on upper Mechanic street. It is the plan to have the mill built, ma- chinery installed and all ready for op- eration by May 1. . The list of subscribers of the volun- tary association that will build the mill is fully representative of Daniel- son and includes the following men: Judge Milton A. Shumway, J. Arthur Atwood, Dr. J. N. Perréault, I'rederick A. Jacobs, Charles A. Tillinghast, D. E. Jette. Dr. W. H. Knowles, Kent A. Darbie, George O Thomas, Moses H. Berthiaume, Jr., Alfred L. Reed, J. N. Lavalle, Nathan D. Prince, Lutner Pilling, Aarop Gordon. Damase Bou- lais, Young Brothers company, W. S. Pepler, Alfred Pate, L. A. Bradford. A. Van Woodworth, E. H. Keach, Geo. J. Henecault. Gaston A. Maindon, Frank T. Preston, E. B. Wilbur, J. Elliott, Clarence- A. Potter, C. Hyde, George 1. Eaton, F. H. Bitgood. At the meeting of the subscribers it was voted that the voluntary organ- ization be qalled the Danielson De- velopment association and x consti- tution and by-laws were adopted. The following seven men were elected as trustees: F. A. Jacobs, Alfred L. Reed, Charles D. E. Jette, I. S. Storer, Dr. W. H. Knowles. Mattie Florence, wife of A. H. Wal- ters, died during Tuesday night at the Walters home on Barreit Hill in the town of Brooklyn, where the family has lived for a number of years. Mrs. Walters was born In Milwaukee, March 6, 1884, th edaughter of Ed- win T. Ackerman and Adda Luikins Ackerman. Mrs. Walters leaves be- sides her husband and son, Arthur, her father and two siSters, residents of Chicago. | agent. The Powdreils are Boston men, |' A. Tillinghast, K. A. Darbie, ( o 3 R, L. Jan. 24, igater to Mr. and Mrs. B BUSN—In Westerly, R. I, Jan. . & daughter to Mr .and hi J. Dunn. NDS—In%Backus hospital, Jan. 26, 1920, a son to Mr, and Mrs. James -Hynds of §9 Boswell avenue. 2%, Mrs. il MAREIED " BLACKMAR “~BABCOCK — In quergue. N. M., Jan, 21, - Wionfred Ziegler, Mjss Clara Biizac beth Bahcock of Rhode Isiand and New. York city and Howard Bowman _ Blackmar of Alberquerque. CARROLL — HEBER — In Norwich, Jaim. 28,1920, by Rev. W. H. Ketne- dy. Edwaré Carroll and Miss isie Heber, both of Norwich, ! Alber- 1920, by Bev. DIED 1ast SAUNDERS—In 1920, Vincent years. OTTER-—In Providence, R. L, Jan. 27, 1920, Willfam Auvgustus Potter, a native of Norwich. & MASON—In Norwieh, Jan. 1920, Louis B. Mason, in his 723 year. Funeral at 4§ Raapley street. X London, Friday aftermoon, at 2 o'clock. GREINER—In Norwich, Jan. 28 -Luellle Viola, infant child of W B. and Laura Couillard Greine months, 13 days. MINER—In Bozrah. Jan H. Miner, aged 77 yea: Tuneral at his late home. Bozrah street, Bograh, ¥riday afternoon, Jan. 30, at' 1 o'clock, PALMER—In Lyme, Jan. 26, 1920, Mrs. Phoebe’ Lester Paimer, aged 96 years. CARROLL —In Norwich, Jan. 28, 1920, Martin J., son of Martin Carroll, aged 33 years: Funeral at_his laet home, 300 Central avenue, Friday morning at 8.15. Re- em mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. ROBBINS—In Putnam, Jan. 1920, Phillp I5. Robbins, aged 7 years, son of M. and Mr: A. Robbins,” for- merly of Preston. Fuaneral this (Thursday) morning after the arrival at Norwich of the 9.15 train from Putnam, with burial at Preston City. FRISWELL—In Norwich, Jan. Mary Elizabeth Friswell. Faneral at her late home, 27 Franklin street. Thursday afternoon, Jan, 29, at 230 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street ‘Faneral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Lyme, Saunders, Jan. aged P o 28,1920, J>hn| C. 26, 1920, George Henry Lovell, 73, a vetsran of the Civil war and a member, of James A. Nichols post, G. A. R, of { Rockland, died at his home in the tewn of Foster, where he had been a resident for 19 years, coming there from Providence. ' Mr. Lovell was a native of Molton, Mass, He leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Leon F. Stone of North Foster and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Ward of Westerly. At the home of his father, Charles Sahelin, in Foster, funeral services for Edmund C. Sahelin, who died in the were conducted by Rev. F. W. Lind strum .pastor of the Swedish Luther. an church, at Pawtucket, assisted hy Rev. Harry St. John Filmer. Burial was in the Line cemetery. The ers wera Willlam Hopkins, William Cole, Byron P ' Theodore Whit and Harvey Fortune. A. F. Wood was the funeral director, An automobile owned and driven by George S. Bradley, of Putnam, wpe slightly 'damaged early’ Wednesday afternoon when it scraped along the side of .a southbound trolley car due in Danielson center at.1.20, ‘the little accident occurring opposite the resi- dence of T. Hopkins in Main street. Mr. Bradley was driving north and tried without avail to get the wheels of his car, out of the ruts as the car came toward him., Motorman Joseph Gay did his best to bring the electric car to a stop, but wet ralls prevent- ed the brakes working as quickly as usual. ‘The collision ripped a front | y car and bent the | | fenders up on one side of {ley’s car, but the damage in | case was not great. A bungalow, south of the borough and formerly owned by George Bari- beault, has been soll by Joseph Bodo to Earl Kimball of Brooklyn. Members of C Company, State! Cuard, are -interested in a regimen- | tal shoot now being conducted, teams | representing ecach company competing | for scores that will lead to the se-| lection of a team that will' partici- pate in a state match. Captain A. P.! Wpoodward, inspector of small arms’ practice for the reziment, is now re- ceiving here each week the scores of; the teams that are compeMig, and this | week’s targts show some very good work. The shooting is being done over indoor ranges of 50 feet with .22 cali- bre rifles. The local team is made up of Howard Withey, C. W. Hale, Elmer Wood, Frapk “Stinson, William | Laflamme, Captain F. O. Armington, | ut. Henry Burton, Rene Caron, Ed- | win Burns and 8. W. Bard. The teams | will shoot a night a week for seven weeks, | A writer in a celumn in a Boston! paper makes the following comment, which more or less correct, his fig- ures, as to July 1 being very far out of the way: “The population of the Windham County jail in Brooklyn, Conn., has decreased, since July from 140 to 16. Inasmuch as the mi. creants of the entire county are re- ceived at the -jail, the drop in pa- trons is considered significant. Per- haps, like Taunton jail in this state, it mayv have to go out of business for! lack of patrons.” It is true that_the patronage of the jail has diminished in very satisfac- tory manner since July 1, when, the Boston paper claims, there was * wards of 146” at the jail. In justice to Wirndham county’s reputation it must be stated. however, that the jail at Brooklyn never in its history held up- wards of 140 prisoners. The record high number at any one time was 119, and on the first day of last July there were just 32 prisoners at the Jall. Wednesday afternoon the jail held 13 prisoners. Of theme two were un- der csentence to state prison, where they will be transferred at the first opportunity, and another was a man bound over for the higher court. Act- ually then only 10 are serving sen- | tences at the: jail this week. The hearing on the petition of the U. S. naval hospital at Philadelphia,’ Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ! Shea & Burke il Funeral Directors 41 Main Street BRrReeD) THEATRE Today — Four Shows 2.30 - 4- 6.45 - 8.30 The William Fox Big Special Production of Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow’s EVANGELINE A Vitally Dramatic Visual- ization of the Most Sublime Popular |ISTRA COMEDY THEATRE t 3-BIGDAYS-3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Matinee 2:15, All Seats 28¢c ivening 6:45 and 8:45, 28¢, 39¢, 55¢ 4 SHOWS SATURDAY At 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 MIARY PICKFORD COMPANY PRESENTS ICKFORD IN"HER SECOND AND BEST FPICTURE FROM HER OWN STUDIO 66 4 e HOODLU BIGGER and BETTER _ THAN “DADDY-LONG-LEGS (6 FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION,) FPERSONALLY OFFFRED BY 19R. NATHAN H. GORDON HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE and MOTION PICTURES The Cleanest and Best Ventilated Theatre In Norwich Big Shows — Popular Prices NOVELTY MINSTRELS Thursday, Friday, Saturday — 3 Shows, 2:15, 7:00, 8:30 Five Men Full Stage Comedy Singing and Talking EMMET AND MOORE Man and Woman in _Somc_lIrish_Songs and Stories “THE WEAKER Prices. Matinee 20c. KENNEDY AND DINUS—A Different Novelty Offering MARY McLAREN in a 6 Part Special Production Entitled VESSEL” TE Evening 25¢-35¢ B ——— it e —_—— Story in the History .of American Literature CHARLIE CHAPLIN PRIZMA Special School Children’s Matinee Today at 4 p. m. day to the idents ! aw Y with the of Charle th weeks hi doubtful. in 1846, the room where 1 had always ] PUTNAM i Including the subseriptions official-| - 1y reported to the office of the secrc- | manhood, tary and those subscriptions taken When M but not turned ‘in, it. was ‘estimated | PUR2M Wednesday morning that approxi-|c.teq mately 1600 shares of the ninth series of the Putnam Building and Loan as- sociation had been taken. At the annual meeting of the asso- ciation the follbwing ofiicers were elected: President, John G. Johnson; vice president, Alexander Gilman; second vice president, Walter J. Bart- lett; third vice president, John M. Dean, Jr.; secretary, Judge Mahlon H. Geissler; treasurer, Edward Moss; board of management, Henry J. Thay- er, Omer J. Milot, G. Harold Gilpatric, E. B.. Kent, Oscar Dugas, Ray <C. Bosworth, Herbert J. Smith. Lebbeus L. Smith, who has geryed as presi- dent of the association since its or- ganization four years ago, gd not in a People's business. TLater Mr. Erie railroad through this once know! of the line terwards M in 1872 For many wish a re-election. Ancther ‘name was added Wednes- thin announcement of the death 2 . prominent in|him to various town and city offices. years. | He had been a member of the board of relief, of the town school commit- tee and of the common council, rep- the Second ward. W this city’s affairs for Mr. Bradway for a long time and for the post few recovery had seemed very rah Bosworth Bradw uated near Crystal lake. street known for many y store. S gaged in the dry goods and grocery gineer: for the that he drov: road the first s lroads, business here, the - best known street, t of the well known x'es—‘ 1 n city who have passed | the few r o | bonored by his Bradw many had been in poor health resenting son of William and Sa- in the same his mother was born and ived, the home being sit- His educa- the schools of | he grew to November 17, radway overber, 1916, zolden wedding home here. came to ore lo- Main the bailding on Mr. Bradway became an en- | bandling hay, grain and groceries, the place of business being politics Mr. Bradway months | democrat and many times had been Mrs curred in September, & In_addition to four children—War-' ren L. Bradway. ciated in business here with his fa- (Continued on Page Seven, Col One) on School was & party, which elected In 1907 AMr. Bradway was eleoted mayor of Mr. Bradway was born in Eastford| Putnam, but on account of the state S of his health, declined to qualify. For years he was a trustee of the Putnam Cemetery association. 1866, the year im which he first came to Putnam, Mr, married ven children were born to them. In Emma, S. Eddy. they celebrated their annivers: at their death oc- 17. who has been asso- Hartford - and now running limantic was and it is related of him e for the building of this ake set on this. part - Mechanicsville, Af 1dway was w but returned to Putnam , a: vears he was engaged his firm bei in. the j Head oF chest= (are best treated' “externally” with VICKS VAPO] ©YQUR BODYGUARD® = 307.60F. 8 20 TONIGHT! Eastern Connecticut Power company for permission to sell electricity to the Acids Manufacturing company of Cantert §ry will be reopened on Friday at Hartford by the Public = Utilities commission. It has been diecloged that the Danielson and Plainfield Bas and Electric comguzy ‘was not notified of the original hearing and for that rea- ton the matter is being reopened. Middletown.—XNickoh Babiicelo, 47 years old, who was committed to the Connecticut State Hospital July '3, 1899 from Hartford, has escaped from || that . institution acording . to ', réport filed ‘with the police. " “,.%. ° oI AUSPICES OF N TONIGHT! ORWICH LODGE, No. 95 At OLYMPIC HALL, WATER STREET- BIG GRAND GALA OPENING ——LOYAL ORDER OF—— Moose Bazaar and Fair 10—JOLLY JOY NIGHTS— 10 ADMISSION 10c, WAR TAX INCLUDED