Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Rev. J. T. Edwards of -the Baptist church will preach at the Union service in the Congregational church Suudey evening. Mr. nd Mrs, D. Fred Kenworthy ve- turned Friday from a vacation spent at Quonochontatg. It is announced that Killingly child- ren gave $10.41 toward a fund raised among the school children of the Trnited Btates to erect the Macmonnies statue n the battlefield of the Marne. “I don’t remmeber my husband’s same; I've only been married a week!” was the startling declaration that In- spector R. C. Young heard from the lips of a woman who was seeking an operator’s license. Then she asked her husband in a roundabout way, so as not to arouse his suspicions. The splendid concert given by Good- vear band on Davis park Friday even- ing was enjoyed by hundreds of peo- ple. The concert was the first on the park this season. Danielfon, and the people of many surrounding places, say “Many Thanks” to Goodyear. “A Cireus Lover” offered a letter to The Bulletin Friday relative to the dis- cussion about holding Chautauqua on the park. His idea is that, if admis- Eions are charged why not tented at- tractions of all kinds? Henry Burgess, who was knocked down and run over by his own automo- bile, which he cranked while it was in speed here on Monday, is recovering at home near Dayville, though he is vet free from the pain of his in- e Benevolent society of the Con- regational church held an ice cream sale at the church Friday afternoon. E. A Blake, D. D., of Brooklyn, e morning service at church Sunday. Hildreth of Boston was a friends in Danielson on Fnneral services for Mrs. Sophroni Tanner, who died at Central Village, noon at the Wood by At her home in Dayville, funeral ser- : W. Bennett were Bennett had W _quartet ell and W. bearers were nnett sons of n Brown, Dan- Dayville, s was the funeral in Dayville cem- E. Ken Burial Wi Ponzi creditors in Danielson were NATHAN BFJQKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY Pigeons and Rabbits | pay spot mxh-——Drop postztl: and I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. DANTELSOY CASINO, KWEATHE and POCK STA. BLDG. BOWLING BILLLARDS 4 Al Prize A F. WL.D “The Local Undertaker™ DANIELSON, CONN. Plrlou % Mechanic Street MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 357-4, PUTNAM NEWS Pruldont, J. A, Atwoed practically ¢ disheartened Friday after reading of the arrest of the wizard of finance and statements as to the coadi- tion ‘of his business. Just how much money was taken out of Danielson by iagents of Ponzi is hard to establish, but the statement wgs made, about four weeks ago, to the writer of this column, by one who was in close touch with what was being done here to secure sub- scriptions, that $1,500 was obtained, in small amounts, in one day. Most of these subscriptions came from working people, attracted by the offer of an ex- traordinary interest return, and much of it was withdrawn from deposit in local ASSETS . DEPOSITS SURPLUS AND PROFITS . form the first. You can deposit here b; Saturdays, 9 to 2 and m nul. ful in the history of this, the oldest ag- ricultural society in the United States. The management of the fair is _now banks. giving attention to the details of the The $1,500 relerred to was invested |coming exhibition which always attracts in the Ponzi plan prior to the begin-ipeople from all sections of eastern Con- ning of the series of investigations. that{necticut. have brought such a sensational climax. = At that time attention of a banker here was called to what was being done and his opinion "asked as to Whether the chances Wwere any Wworse than they would be in the old 520 Per Cent Mil- ler deal. His advice was to leave the investment entirely alone and this advice was accepted by some who were being tempted to get in and make a clean-up before' the storm that has now burst—and which was sure to come— put in its appearance. The blowing out of a tire on a rear wheel of the special Ford car in which they were traveling caused the machine to skid and turn over at Elmville Fri- day—the 13th— just about 11 a. m., injuring J. A. Wélch of New York and Thomas Gregory of New Bedford, rep- resentatives of a candy manufacturing PUTNAM Herbert Johnson, clerk at the Putnam post office is having his vacation. Alfred T. Davis of Thompson has re- turned home, after a trip to Washington, D% C: At the Day Kimball hespital Thursday night, examination of Bernard Bulger, son of Captain Bulger of the Putnam po- lice, showed that the boy sustained a fracture of the left elbow, when he fell from a tree in the yard at his home on School street. After treatment he was taken home. G. Harold Gilpatric has gone to Juni- per Point, Me., where he will pass the week-end with his family who are spend- ing the :4immer there. The Kiilingly Motor Supply €ompany, e s L 0 Wi i B0 eoncets Tuaien inm?:nie\son and do- car escaped without any Jurts. Gresory, | & SREE L iorodbite. suppiies, nas been incorporated. The incorporators are Dr. Frederick T. Baldwin and Grace . Baldwin of Putnam, and Ray E. th, Danielson. In the past the bus- iness has been conducted by Baldwin and Smith as a partnefship. There will be a meeting of Anselm Ma- yotte post, American Legion, Monday 8 o'clock, in the rooms of the | Putnam Chamber of Commerce. Ipvi- tations have been extended to Oscar/\¥. i son post of North Grosvenordale |and Leo J. L'Homme post of Danielson . turn o sentatives to the meeting, ich time matters pertaining to the e convention will bg discuseed. The who was scratched and shaken up, were not seriously hurt. They were first at- tended by Miss Mary Foley at the home of Miss Nellie Dwyer, near whese home |the accident occurred, and later Dr. | George Barnes of Dayville gave them [ attention. The car was toward Danielson sueh as blowing out, then tk as the car started to s and turtle, the rear Two of the men we: cf the car, but Gregory nvention is to be in Bridgeport Friday beneath the overturned machine | con matunduy. Aug. 30 ane o1 and thn om where he was quickly extricated.|inree posts in ths part of the county are el hioh swpre be g "‘c'n" to be strongly represented. It is fun- car were scattered about = planned to have the posts act to- | Righway when the first of those oy s it el e S DYAhE e “,d"”,' - ene. £ to be taken up will be talked over { It was stated that the car was notl, "o nocting Monday night. Putnam | traveling at rate of speed. Dutl ). fuiiy represented at the conven- | when t \ Commander Fdward F. Pegry, i e Ald Macdonald, Jr., and Malcolm e i delesates. Mark F. two men working under. Perry and Charles A. e ifon TN ear wae e ea attend the oemvention as al- e ive e terioon from the Putnam post. eing used by the p on meeting Monday night trip! which wa r the clambake and outing nature. Putnam and Danielson posts : ing to hold at Phillip's grove Shipments of goods manufactured by b Doy, afitiha ihelia) | The cafn Furnace street, in charge of athletic events has factory. Though 1 h-will be award- ha various events The committee is al- cting cups whi > winners ot be held. v completed more the production i b for one or two speakers i B¢ s the ex-service men following the dinner. It is hoped in an officer of the state organi- for this purpose. 1 be rect Y‘(l as qu \Iar\' Jnrab ted by Officer Neri ashers and osvenord: on a being made ready for use 1 ng a disorderly house in in - in the near futu:e held over Thursday tween 30 and 40 person ¥ Captain John H. Bulger at the gazed at the plant and tr police station. A week ago increasing from day to dar. s two state policémen with Officer Coderre raided the house on the Quine- o ],,:fl: {,?:n‘;z;ro;;:n:"‘fr At eli®" | baug road and arrested Josephine De- now opening at ¥ vieau of Webster on a charge of fre- Friday evening. i the place. Mrs. Jacobs eluded grade comedy, filled 1zh provok- | the officers at that time. —Surrounding ing lines an¢ was pre- vns were notified, and Thursday night sctted here woman was seen by Chief Patrick Ty clotibg of Webster. He arrested her and sd the went to Webster. North Grosvenordale officer Not having and accented as setting a stz Orpheum for the season tn later e week closing today has heen . man in Gros- e season n Dan , he brought her to Putpam However, no rea’v she was locked up. Friday af- oon Mrs. Jacobs was taken to North osvenordale for trial. temmerature has been record | temperature has raazed bLetween: $0|G 90 degrees, the hum't! At a meeting of the exeeutive commit- ex ve and caused w tee of St. Philip’s Episeopal chureh, cians are 1"1'1\'\1.' Putnam, which was held Thursday 2 n night, it was voted to extend a call to Rev. J. L. Roney of Schencctady, N. Y. The church has been without a rector for . 217 man Mr. Roney conducted the shiel "" on e . Philip’s on July 11, and dangerous practice, physicians 2t time made a very favorable im- The annunal ex n of the Wind-| on. ham County Agricultural society, sched- Miss Dorothy Kent, daughter of Dr. luled for late in the coming month, and Mrs. James Kent of Larchmont, N. |IT IS PERFECTLY FAIR AND NATURAL FOR YOU TO WONDER HOW , WE CAN SELL PURE FOOD AT SUCH LOW PRICES. Watch the Ever Increasing Crowds at This Store. FRESH MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, b.......... 5 THE FINEST BUTTER IN THE WORLD. v SELECTED MOHICAN IEGGS, 2Dozen...... $1.00} W PURE LARD, Ib......:. 23c To Convince You That We ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED “LITTLE PIG” SHOULDERS,Ib: .. ...... 25¢| SWEET, BROWN AS A NUT SIRLOIN, ROUND, POR STEAKS, b...........32 Rib Roast Beef TN e T Lean Pot Roast Best Chuck Roast Beef,1b....... 25c Fresh Cut Ham-* burger Steak Beef Liver, Ib. . 16¢ Swift’s Golden West Fowl L 1b, . 55c VEAL TOROAST 30¢c LGS LOlNS b.. Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CONDBITION, JULY 3, 1920 Cetreratieiiieieiiieiiiaeeeene. . § 246,894,06 Deposits made on or bsfore the third day of each month draw interest Accounts solicited. e ——— promises to be one of the most success-|Y., who was the guest a part of this nn-P;nudml, Wm, H. Iurnhlm Banking Hours, 9 to 4. week with her grandparents Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent, Church street, Putnam, has gome to Juniper Point, Me. to visit Miss Rhoda Glipatric, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric of Put- nam. Miss Caroline Borhamer, formerly teacher of modern languages in Putnam high school, and during this past year head of the language department in the Adams, Mass,, high school, will sail from New York for Germany Aug. 28. She 1: to go to her old home in that coun- try. Miss Claire Bonneville, Woodstock avenue, was operated upon this week for appendicitis at a. Worcester hospital. Wedding returns on file with Town Clerk David Flagg show that Tuesday morning Arthur Lavoi of Hartford, and Miss Beatrice Tetreault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothe Tetreault of Putnam were married by Rev. Arthur Routhier, curate at St. Mary’s church. Wednesday afternoon Miss Mildred Durfee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. €. W. Durfee, of Put- nam Heights, and Dr. George Abbott of Bethel, Vt, were married by Rev. George Peck of Rutland, Vt. \ The preltminery census figures issued by the bureau of the census, Washing- ton, show that there are now in the town of Putnam 8397 inhabitants as compared with 6280 2 decade ago, The increase, 1117, represents a growth of 15.3 per cent. The figures for the city of Put- nam, show the present population to be 1711, or an increase of 1074, which is a growth of 16.2 per cent. TFhe city of Putnam is_included within the town of Pytnam. These figures have.caused gen- eral surprise around this city to those who were acquainted with them, for om the basis of the school eensus the popu- latfon of the town was estimated at 10,- 400. Nome of the city officials- thought that the population was less than 9000. No one on Friday seemed to be able to explain the small growth as indicated by the census figures. There are many | who believe that the census was not thoroughly taken here, One man on Fri- day said he knew of a family of twelve and that not one of their names appezred in the census taker's list. Another citi- zen pointed out that not a single fandy on the street where he lived had been visited hy an enumerator, although this street is in the very center of the city. Still another prominent citizen stated that he was approached before the cen- an offer to t0!d the repre the that he would gladly take charge of the work. He work if allowed to go ahead in such a manner as to insure a thorough census. tions, and then having the work of the He proposed dividing the city into sec- enumerators checked up through confer- ences in order to be 'certain that no streets had been omitted. To this propo- sal the representative would not listen and said that the census would be taken wards, and no comparing of records ould be permitted. As oon as an enu- merator finished, the books were to he sent to headqu ers Az a res' t itizen approached refused to assist in the work. The feeling that is to ue| found in Putnam can be found ‘in nea all cities when returns are announced, and the same cry goes up every ten| years when the census figures are madpl public. Mayor Marcy has expressed himself as not satisfied with the cen bureau figures, and would like to see| a census taken iocally. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Brosseau, and sons, Teddy and Ravmond, Wilkinson street, have returned to their home after i3 ng two weeks in the White Moun- tains. The eall for a special city meeting to be held in the council chambers Wed- nesday has been issued by Mayor Allie W. Marcy. _At this meeting the citizens will be open from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. to exceed $9500 with which to buy a mo- tor hook and lacder truck. The polls will be open from 9 a. m .untfl 3 p. m. | The police were notified Friday after- | noon that a little girl whose parents are connected with the carmival on Tatem's lot, Grove street. has disappeared. The child was later found in @ tent not far away, where she had gone, she told the searchers, to hide from her mother in the hopes of escaping her afternoon nap. Frank L. Dasis, agent of the Windham Are Able to “Deliver the Goods,” TERHOUSE ABSOLUTELY FRESH BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH STEAK THE MOST ECONOMICAL FISH TO BUY—NO WASTE Pound 25¢ SMALL, FRESH MACKEREL, Ib. . 27c ROUND CLAMS OPENED TO ORDER Pint 25¢ TOMATOES RED RIPE NATIVE 3 Pounds 25¢ YELLOW GLOBE QUARTERS, Ib. 22c | ONIONS, 3 Ibs. . . . 10¢ DELI oo CHO™S soc| PEACHIES, Quart 15 Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF * LEAN PLATE, BRISKET ‘Pound 10c Swift’s Spring LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS b S s LOINS TO ROAST TRGR s MEATY, ECO- NOMICAL FORE- P COFFEE, bb. ..... 3lc 5 Pounds For $1.10 FRESH FROM OUR OVENS Is it any wonder that Mohicar Bread p everyftmilylmy- ingit? . ltunotofilyfmh,but;oodin every sense that the word is used. Everylo.fofhudh:o;lbyth: | MohlanComplnyu t for llyuu,nomttorhowpmcuhr the family. DANDY RYE BREAD L SRR R | RAISIN BREAD, 1 b. ..., 15¢ OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE, DINNER BLEND FINE GRANULATED SUGAR EVERY MORNING | the Day Kimball hos; 'BREED THEATR : EUGENE O’BRIEN And a Notable Cast, Including Anna Q. Nilsson, Ora Carewe and Edwin Stevens, in the Big Super-Special Production. “THE FIGUREHEAD” A Smashing Story That Will Hold Your Interest to the Very End. A RARE TREAT—DON'T MISS IT ! Pearl White, in “The Black Secret” Pather News—Topics of the Day—Century Comedy Where You Sk Pictureo,wdl‘lat DAVIS FOUR SHOWS TODAY - 1:30, .3:15, 6:15, 8:15 DOUBLE FEATURE BILL DOROTHY GISH In Her Latest 5 Part Artcraft | Comedy “REMODELING HER HUSBAND” EXTRA ATTRACTION BLANCHE SWEET s “SIMPLE SOULS” A Rainbow Romance From the Novel By John Hastings Turner. DAVIS 1HEATRE THEATRE N International News Mutt and Jeff Comedy ‘- e County Farmers' Asscciation, has had many inquiries from farmers throughout the ocunty with regard to the ditching demonstration he has planned to hold on August At that tim an ex- pert in the use of high explosives 1 section to demonstrate the s of their use on farms. Mr. states that there is much land in Mezrrr~HUBERT ™ ONE NIGHT AUGUST 18 Prezentr THE | MUSICAL CHAMPAGNE COCKTAII_- “ENTERTAINMENT DELUXE’ Bodk by FRED Tmson (fmm&d on Sir Arther W Dineres “The Magistrate”)Music by Lienel Manekton &: Hluxd Talbot Lyrics by Adrian Boss & Percy JENTIRE*SEASON )~ ~{ SHUBERT THEATRE NEW YORK CV COMPLETE ORIGINAL® PRODUCTION) A GALAXY OF, GORGEOUS GAY_GLADSOME GIRUES PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—Plus War Tax Seat Sale Monday—Mail Orders Now the county that might be made produc- tive if dwiined, and at the demonstration this month, methods of draining will be illustrated. The new motor-driven ambulance for al is now in Put- for use. t was purchased money raised through the woman's board of the hospital. It is a six-cylin- der machine with a special body and m and read hassis. The body is painted a light gray. and on each side in gold letters is printed- Day Kimball Hospital. On the rear the word Ambulance is painted, with a red cross on each side. The in- terior of the ambulance is finished in white. As one looks in from/ the rear there is on the right hand side a black, leather-covered stretcher, with pillow and | blankets. The stretcher slides on a track. which mal~s it§ removal simple. On the opposite are twe individual seats finished in biack leatner tor the use of a doctor and an attendant. The ambu- lance is to be kept in the garage of the Putnam Buick Company, Union square, WILLIAM DESMOND in SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE BIG ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION “SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" A Picturization of a Famous Story Portrayed by an All Star Cast “The Broadway Cowboy” A Rollicking Comedy Drama in Five Parts Topics of the Day (Sunday) | Paramount Screen Magazine e ——————————————————————————————————— and will be in charge of John Marnard. It will answer calls only upon the order of the hospital superintendent. Fire in Lodging House. on the third story of a lodging et house at the corner ot Cnurch and Union ' i streets in New London, Thursday night, NORTH STERLING | necessitated the calling of the Konomoc On account of the absence of the pas- | tiose Co. and the blaze was extinguish- tor, there was no services at the chuich |ed in quick order and with very little Aug. 1. damage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray have gone to Plainfield to make their home. John Pitcotti of New York was here the past week at his farm. BORN Mrs. Tmogene Lyon of North Scituate,| MURPHY—In Voluntown. Aug. 8. 1920 R. I, is visiting Mrs. C. H. Corey. a son, John James, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and family, Herbert Placa| Murphy. c and family, Luther Cole and family and FEL‘:OQ’ Ja‘"l figgxhvtiu%:fifiztng 3 son, Michae % 3 Mrs. Jola \Brayton spent Saturday at the| Fouie Rizzuto Feloohe of 165 Talman 8| e at Quoset Poi; Street. Miss Ella Barlow of Lonsdale, R. I, has been visiting Mrs. Tola Brayton. During the recent shower Matthew Woods lost all his garden plants by hail- stones. F. O. Plummer and family have been visiting friends in Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corey svent Sun- day in Putnam. A number of HOULIHAN—In Norwich, Aug. 5, 1820, a son, Thomas Doyle, to Michael —and Catherine M. White Houlihan of 122 Chestnut street. OAKES—In Jewett City, Aug. 12, 1920, a son, John Charles, Jr, to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Oakes. local people attended MARRIED. ing i LAVOI—TETREAULT—In Putnam, Aug. Simp mecting at Greene, R. 1, the big [ LAY Oy V. Arthur Routhier, AL ES thur Lavoi of Hartford and Miss Bea- s trice Tetreault of Putnam. Greenwich.—The annual horse show AnuoTTAD\HtE}:—!n Putnam, Aug. 0, by Rev. George Peck of Rut- Dr. George Abbott of Bethel, ss Mildred Durfee of Put- was held Saturday and Sunday at Su- maim farm, Greenwich, the place of S. W. Faylor. Francis P. Garvid, formerly of Hartford, was a member of the committee in charge. Others on the committee were Reginald C. Vanderbilt. John McCormack, Thomas C. Asheton, Dr. F. H. Parnes, Rufus C. Finch and Judge Charles D. Lockwood. —_— —ROSS—In Noank, Aug. 10, 1920, by Rev. Charles A. Merrill, Henry Ray- mond Stone of Meriden and Miss Helen Elizabeth Ross of Noank. DIED BEARD—In Montville, Mary Adelaide Parker, William Henry Beard. Funeral services at the home of F. F. Parker, in_ Montville, Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock (daylight saving time). Automobiles will be in waiting at Uncasville_trolley station. Interment Monday in ips’ Academy chapel, Andover, Mass., at 2.30 p. m. TRACY—TIn_South Hadley, Mass., Auwg. 8, 1920, William C. Tracy, a native of Canterbury. Conn., member of 1S§th Regt., C. V., aged $2 years. ‘WARD—In Taftville, Aug. 12. 1920, Grace ‘Ward, aged 56 years and 2 months. Funera! at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles McSheffre: No. 18 Slater ave- nue, Saturday morning, Aug. 14, at .30 o'clock. Services at & Heart church at 9 o'elack. Burial in family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. ELLIS—In this city, Aug. 11, 1920, Caleb Ellis, aged $4 years. Funeral at his late residence, 181 Hamil- ton avenue, Saturday afternoon,’ Aug. 14, at 1.30 (standard time). Burial in family lot in Preston City cemetery. WINTERS—In this city, Aug. 13, 1920, John P. Winters. Funeral at his late home, No. 68 Myers avenue, Monday merning at £20. Re- quiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. GAPLE—In Norwieh, Ane. 13, 1920, Alice, daughter of Charles H. and Alice m mers R _(Shugrie) Gadle of 303 Central avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. Automobile cortege. COLLINS in Tattville, Aug. 13, 1920, t Collins, aged 30 vea@ and § Aug. 13, 1920, IN LOVING MEMORY. o Sergeant Major Robert Ogden Fletcher, American Expeditionary Forees, Killed in Action Aus. 15, 1918, “One never fails who dies in a great| canse. MR. AND MRS. W’ILL!AML FLETCHER AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—~AND— Lady Assistain Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ° WM. SMITH ALLEN Funml at her late home. No. 14 Slater avenue, Monday, Aug. 16, 1920, at 8.30 . Services Sacred Heart church WILLIMANTIC Washburn Hall TONIGHT ° ' |HUMPHREY’S ORCHESTRA! YOU ARE INVITED DANCE AT BECKER’S PAVILION Fitchville it Sunday Evening, August 15(5,} THE ANNUAL FESTIVAL \ at Mohegan Church, August | 25th and 26th.. Fancy work; | yokeag, clam chowder, suc- cotash, ice cream, etc. for sale. DANCING WILDWOOD PARK . Alexander’s Lake ! TONIGHT FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and dau:h-’ ter of Easthampton were recent guests of { Louis Starkweather. | Gustave Lindgren of New York e at | his summer home, The Birches. ) Mrs. L. A. Robinson and granddaugh- | ter, Marian Robinson, were recent Willi maftic visitors. Miss Edith Date is spending &' fow weeks in Barre, Vt. Rev. Harry A. Beadle of- Virtlnft was calling on friends in town- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bondrapd daughter of Plantsville were Week end guests of Rey. and Mrs. William Tate. -~ Mrs. Charles Grant and Mrs. Everett| Chappell were recent guests of Occum friends. —_-— Money talks and it is in'a nru ql' say goodby to most.ef us: