Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON Mrs. Miiton Shumway will head the Danielson committee that will direct the effort here to obtain an impressive Thanksgiving offering for the Day-Kim- ball hospital of Putnam. In this year of building and expansion and furnishing at the hospitai there is a greater need than ever of money for the institution. Mrs. Shaumway said on Friday that she hopes to arrange for & house to use canvass in order that all may be reached whe may desire to contribute to ch a very worthy cause and in order t the need of funds for the institution may be explained in detail if that be necessary. Danielson, as well as all of Killingly, to the hospital at Putnam many ach year for aid.of the stricken: aid may invariably be depended upon his been demonstrated many times the past. as undeubtadly will be the rying rule in the future. v of appreeiation Daniclson peo- be asked by Danielson women iberally to this indispensable in- tion, that its works may neither be red or restricted through lack of funds The town of Killingly has recognized - great service that the hospital ren- and each year makes an appropri- a free bed at the institution. y's manufacturers have been very contributors toward the fund for he new overlook, which is now 2 completion. though lack of funds ded the work. 7mes the individual's opportunity name of Danielson and libera erecting near is hopeful that at this wide Thanksgiving for the hospital will be re- more generously ever has been the case in the past. ributions may be sent direct to Mr: am frufts, vegetables and preserves for the hospital also will be welcomed at this time. No fanit rested upon loeal distribu- tors of T B Friday because of ailur he very of coples of the scores of subscribe: One indle of Rulletin's consigned to Dowé went astray without » extra ones were ol ossible from the office ) at Norw = explanation is made by wa f he Toe: distributors of it responsibility for failure 1 copies 10 all subseribers. At the morning service at the Metho- 1 Sunday, Roger S. Guptill is he sermon and at 11:45 will give an address on Gospal work in Africa 4 2 ta'k will be {llustrated by many autiful views taken in the Belglan A meeting of h achool workers Rapiist hurch Friday even- g A r *t on the recent convention of | workers was given. ming brought a temperature s above zero to Danlelson, | mperature record made %o 2is season in this vicinity. Many sseholders will note in their diaries that ked the beginning of the use r heaters for the season made that Rev. and Leonidas Spalding are en route to ere they are to engage in mis- Anneuncement i .o work for the Adventist denomi- ation. having s from San Francisco Mail hip China on November Spalding a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spalding of South <illingly, iz a duate of Killingly high — = To Cure a Cold in One Day ve's LANATIVE _BROMO I tablets. The genuine bears the f E. W. Grove. 30c. school and of the Boston Bible institute and was ordained to the ministry in Providence in 1916, For three years he served as pastor of a church at Pittsfield, Mass, Mrs. Spalding was Miss Clara M. Ferguson, whose father formerly was pastor of the Advent church at Putnam. Some of Killingly republicans are won- dering just why their party has not staged some sort of a victory celebration. Putnam has such an event scheduléd for next Wednesday evening and it is held hers by some enthusiastic. party members that it is not too late for Killingly re- publicans to show that they are joyful over the election of Harding and Coo- lidge as well as state and local candidates for office. Mrs. Alida E. Weaver, who has been @ resident of Brooklyn for the past 23 years, is leaving today (Saturday) for Daytona Beach, Florida, where she has spent several winters. Mrs. Weaver has now' purchasel a residence at the re- sort and is to makeh er home there per- manent Next spring Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ivsly of Providence will occupy the Weaver place in Brooklyn. F. W. Bassett, of Broad street, mem- ber of the Larkm Reed company, is leaving today for Providence, where he is to undergo a surgical operation at the Rhode Island hospital. As the operation is not of a ‘serfous nat ure it is expected that Mr. RQassett’s stay in Providence will be limited to not more than three weeks, The Killingly High school orchestra is t> play At a B. Y. P. U. social under the suspices of members of the Union Bap- tist church at East Killinely this even- fng. Other entertaining features have bean provided and the social is cxpected ‘0 be unusually interesting. Rev. G. B. Cutler, who has been a pas- tor in the neighboring town of North Scituate for a number of years and who has often officiated at funeral services tn this vicinity, is going to Maine to take & new pastorate. At the annual meeting of the Bartlett Cemetery assoclation, at Hast Killingly. Almon Bartlett was elected president and superintendent, Tather M. Smith vice president, Mrs. Lydia A. Barlett secre- tary-treasurer. The cjrectors are Henry , George W. Winslow and Geo. Handy Just think! A pound of Gut's honey caramels, for 37 cents—worth 80c, at Most the Druggist’s, the Rexall store, to- day.—ady. members of the Windham Coun- gricultural society will gather at ¥n today to hear reports covering the year's activities of this organization. John B. Bassett of the Larkin Reed company will be in Providence today to attend a meeting of reed manufacturers. The engagement of M lanche Bill- ings to Thomas Dce of Dayville has been announced. Get yvour Sunday smokes at the special sale of cigars and cigarettes today at Mose the Druggist, the Rexall store.— adv It was state Friday that the Connacti- cut Mills basketball team hopes to open its playing season here on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. A hearing beforc Compensation Com- missioner Dr. J. J. Donohue of Norwich, has been arranged in the case of Auto- mobfle Inspector Ralph C. Young, killed in an accident on September 30. Another week closes today without bringing forth any definite announce- ments as to when idle textile plants in may be expected to resume op- erations Mrs. Erith Crux Geibel , a former Thompson girl, writes of meeting “Cap- tain McKimon, husband of Miss Ayer of T on the vessel of which he was commander and she a passeng- er during a recent vovage on the Yel- low Sea. Mrs. Geibel, who bas been en- Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. President, J. A. Atwood Vice-President, Wm, H, Burnham Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CONDITION, JULY 3, 1820 ASSETS . DEPOSITS . SURPLUS AND PROFITS ... Deposits made on or before the third day of form the first. You can deposit here by mail. Saturdays, 9 to 2 and 6 to 8. l Accounts solicited. Banking Hours, 9 to 4. {forwsrd Wwheel of the vehicle PUTNAM The Red Cross drive which has just been inaugurated in this city and which will continue until Thanksgiving will get under full headway following the Red Cross exercises in connéction with the service at the churches Sunday. The week beginning on Sunday will be devoted to the annual Christmas roll call. This year .an' innovation in this roll} call will be a membership certificate pre-| sented every paver of dues as well as a 1921 membhership button’ and Wwindow membership flag. The organization of the Putnam chap- ter for the Red Cross Christmas roll call follows: Chairman E. H. Snow; assist- ant chairman, Alexander Gilman; secre- tary, George W. Baker jtreasurer, Charles H. Brown; captain, Ward 1, Putnam, Mrs. Carl Kent; captain, Ward 2, Putnam, Mrs. W. R, Barber; captain, ‘Ward 3, Putnam, Mrs. J. J. Dupre; ¢ap- tain, Ward 4, Mrs. R. 8. Danforth; cap- tain business section and superintendent o fbooths, Miss Katharine Byrne; cap- taln of Sawyer district, Mrs. John O. Fox; gnptaxn of Putnam Heights district, Mrs. Clarence E. Pierce; roll call chair- man Pomfret branch, Mrs. S. B. Overlock and Dr. J. C. Hoppin; roll call chairman, Thompson branch, Miss Frances Elliott; roll call chairman Grosvenordale branch, Dyer 8. Elliott; roll call chairman Me- cahnicsville branch, Miss Frances 1l liott; roll call chairman Eastford branch, Mrs. Charles W. Clarke; roll call chai mar, North Ashford branch, Mrs. P. 8. Collins; _roll call chairman Woodstock branch, Mrs. George Perley. 'w cases of measles are breaking out daily in Putnam and the health situation in this respect is not as encouraging as many hoped it would be by this date, it was stated on Friday by one of the city's best known physiclans. Athough quar- antine regulations have been in effect gt some time past the disease continues to spread and find nwe victims. Checking the epidemic has not been accomplished as rapidly as was expected would be the case. A horse owned by Edward White of Pmofret Landing started off on his own account after being left standing in Main street, near the Progress store Friday about 11.30 o'clock and had not proceed- ed very far before he hooked the right he was drawing under the end of the rear fender on a Ford truck, which promptly start- ed to roll down the slight grade near the A. & P. store, finally mounting the curb- ing and heading toward the store front Wwith a threat of strewing the sidewalk with broken plate glass. Nothing of the kind happened, however, as the wagon wheel became released and the Ford stopped on the Sidewalk. The horse w captured before he had gone another 50 yards. Mrs. Charles Fofrest, who died the past week in Hartford, was a sister of Randolph H. Chandler of the town of Thompson of which she was a native, a daughter of the late William H.' and Martha Chandler. Mrs. Forrest united with the church in Thompson in 1865 and for ¥ears was identified with its activities. Mr. and Mrs. John Moss of Lowell, re- cently married here, are to come to Put- nam in the near future to make their home, it is announced. Putnam’s former service men ware well pleased with the impressive observance of Armistice day in this city. One spe- al feature of what is likely to be an annual observance is the bringing to- gether of the ex.service men themselves for what might be considered a reunion. Small bodies of water were skimmed over with ice and a few frozen water pipes were frozen Friday morning when the temperature in this chy fell to twen- ty degrees. The cold weather started a wave of buying of many articles that find their most ready. market during the cold months of the year. Wednesday evening of next week the republicans of Putnam are to have a vietory celebration. Leading republicans of the city feel that the remarkable tri- umph achieved by Harding and Coolidge should not ba allowed to pass without formal observance, =o plans are being made for a big demonstration. Judge L. H. Fuller is hopeful of having hundreds of party members in line and as many as 2 hundred automobiles, the use of which is being requested for the occasion. The following have been nominated to be officers of Putnam grange: Master, Earle Thompson; overseer Miss Kath- — gaged in missionary work in China for Several years also mentions that Cap- tain and Mrs. McKimon are to be ex- pected in Danielson and at Northfield next summer. Miss Catherine E. Boyle, “isitor for the diocesan board for the protection of de- pendent children, is to be at St. James' church, Danielson, next Sunday, after the masses at 7, 8, 9 and 10.30, for the pur- pose of finding homes for dependent chil- dren. New England . Distributors of STEINWAY PIANOS “It's a Steinway” s\ emvgy:a;mom definite ‘impression of supreme quality than .any other term in the musical:wonld. Steinert W- Also z*hux:y Jewett Duo-Art end Pianola S Pianos Write For Catalogus and Terms. 188 CHURCH STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the:victim becomes despondent and earted. To ‘bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL e “The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. the Gold Medal bex Losk for e on every NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY Fipees Rabbits I pay spot cash—Drop postal and I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET MARTIN T. BURNS | Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4. erine Byrne; lecturer. Ruby Davison;| steward, Frank Elliott; a: tant ste ard, Harold Morarty; cha: Mrs, plai ok L. Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth El- liott ; secretary, Mrs. Eisie. C. Johnson;| gatekeeper, Arthur Loomis; Ceres, Ha- zel Johnson; Pomona, Lo Davison ; Flora, Aline Hogan; lady assistant stew- ard, Julia K. Loomis; member of execu- tive committee, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searis have closed their home in Pomfret and are living for the time being at the Ben Grosvenor in} in Pomfret. Mr. Searls is steadily improving in health and is giving daily attention to his busi- ness affairs. Beginning Monday next no 6.30 o'clock delivery will be made here by the Amer- ican Railway Express company, it was announced, 5.30 being the last delivery of the afternoon. Some strange tales come out of the agricultural country northwest of here in these days of prohibition and equal suffrage. The latest yarn is relative to a ferocious skunk which is sadi to have “treed” a woman in a lonely section of ‘Woodstock. (Winsted papers please copy.) That new ruling relative to the sale of hops and malt for home hrewinz pur poses caused some commotion in Putnam Friday morning. The home-brewing in- dustry here said to have flourished wonderfully and t*be at the present time on a very satisfactory basis so far as re- sults are concerned. Great quantities of apples taken out of this section of the county during the past two weeks by buyers Who will hold them in cold storage plants in New England cities until top prices can be obtained. With the preliminary work well vanced there will be an increase in number of emploves at the plant of ‘Waterman Worsted company during coming week. At Putnam Wigh have been started for the Pilgrim Pa- geant. The Coming of the Mayflower. This is the first attempt at Putnam High to produce a pageant The affair is t.o have a community interest. Principal B, H. Snow is directing the production. In Patnam and surrounding fowns at- tention is being called to the annual Thanksgiving offering for the Day Kim- ball hospital., This year the institution is ingreater need of money than ever before, owing to the expansion being made and the enlarged responsibilities of the institution, 5o those Who have the offering in charge are. hoping that it will prove more liberal than ever before. have been ad- the the e school, rehearsals Plalnville —I. S. Mills, superintendent of schools in the Farmington district, and & member of the local school board, has Just completed a book entitled Citizenship and Government in Connecticut which he has had printed by a firm in New York. e O SRR S e i MARRIED, TOWNE—DODGE—In_ Plainfield, Ne 10, 1920, by Rev. Robert Humphrey, James Towne and Miss Grace Dodge. DAIGLE—ROTE—In Norwich, No 1920, by Roderick M. Douglass, Walter F. Daigle of Norwich and 3 Rosilda Rote of Willimantic. BROWN —LARRABEE — At Wi Center, Nov. 11, 1920, by Rev, M Joam mond Plumb of Edgewood, R. I, Henry Albert Brown of Hartford and Miss Marion Gates Larriglz of Windham Center. — e — DIED. RING—In this city, Nov. 13, 1920, John F. Ring, aged 32 years Funeral at his late hom Monday morning, 4 Solemn requiem m Y3 in St. Patrick’s - church at § o'clock. Buiral in the fam- ily lot in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Auto- mobile corteg TROUT—In Chicago, Nov. 11, 1 Kelly, wife of James Trout, of Norwich. BABCOCK—In Worcester, Mass., hoapi- tal, Nov. 11, 1920, Charles D. Babcock of Jewett City, aged 43 vears. ¥uneral services at his home in_Jfewett City Saturday at 2.30 D. m. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. 49 Broad street, 15} “at 133 920, Mary formerly —_— Sunday, Monday, Tuesday James Oliver Curwood’ Big Master Preduction “Back to God's Country” An Adaptation From the Story “WAXI, THE WALRUS" Featuring Nell_ Shipman and Wheeler Oakm —————————— FRANCIS FORD, in “CRIMSON SHOALS” Paramount Screen Magazine Today, Continuous Performance WALLACE REID, in “THE DANCIN' FOOL” “TRAILING THE LEOPARD" BIRDS AND FLOWERS—PRISMA peie IASK Ri%:isv o In $1, al “DAREDEVIL JACK" OLIVE WHICH THE CAST WEARS ONE OF CLOTHES. Hearts and Diamonds COMEDY ORGAN RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON AT 4:30 At Community House CHURCH STREET FREDERICK W. LESTER, Organist Assisted by WILLARD W. KEIGWIN, Tenor Soloist, of New London Last in Series of Three, Under Aus- pices of Y. M. C. A. Woman’s Auxiliary SINGLE ADMISSION, 50c TICKETS AT DOOR. |CONCERT | AND BALL Auspices of CANTON WINDHAM, No. 2, UNIFORM RANK, L O.O.F. ! STATE ARMORY i Danielson, Conn. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19th NEWLY POLISHED FLOOR A i OLYMPIC HALL SATURDAY NIGHT. The Ladies’ Aid soc atiernoon with Mrs. Fred Graves in the Elack Hill district. In spite of threaten- ing weather, a good number was present 1 the annual election took pl Mir: Lillian Frink declined the office of pres Gent and Mrs. William Miller was unani- mously elected. Mrs. Humphrey was chosen vice president and Mrs. Hawes retary and treasurer. Refreshments, | including Mrs. Graves' famous mince pie, | were served. The next meeting will be ia | two weeks with Mrs. Humphrey at the parsonage. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller have ‘closed | their home here and have gone to their winter home in New York. George Rowland has been visiting his | son, Charles Rowland, near New Lon- | don. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fawley, who re- cently sold their farm on Hyde street, have moved to Waure: instead of Providence, as previously stated. Frank Fawley, Jr., has gone to Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frink motored to Groton and spent the week end with the family of Hubert Graves. Lucius ley of Providence and Roger Brown of New Haven were at their re- | spective homes over Sunday. Charles Kinne has closed his home on Black Hill and will spend the winter in Sterling and Providence with his children. Mrs. William Connell has returned from | a visit in Riverpoint, R. I, where she made the acquaintance of a new grand- | son, Milton Curtis Moore. Edward Davis and <on, Elmer Davis, of New Haven have Leen recent guests of the former's sister, Mrs. William Towne. The families of William Towne and Henry Larcom were in Plainfield Wednes- day afternoon to attend the wedding of James Towne and Grace Dodge, daughter of Mrs. John Dodge. The ceremony was ty met Tuesday Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam performed in the Congregational church at Plainfield by Rev. Robert Humphrey, only relatives being present. The bride was attended by Miss Alta Dodge, & sis- ter, and the groom by Clifford Maine. The M. M. club, of which Miss Dodge was a member, and other relatives and friends | attended the reception which followed at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Towne left by automobile for a trip through the state, including visits to New Haven and other cities. GOSHEN A number from here attended the Nor- wich Christian Endeavor meeting held at the Lebanon Center church Saturday af- ternoon and evening. Miss Dorothy McCall, a delegate who attended the Sunda: ol conference in Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Norwich, gave some very interesting re- ports of the meetings at the session of the Sunday school Sunda traveling in a southwest direction. Rev. Thomas A. Williams attended the L4 S s U BRI 8 b Dol BREED THEATRE SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY 'AND A NOTABLE CAST, INCLUDING FRANK CURRIER AND CRAUFORD KENT _ IN A SCREEN VERSIOCN OF CHANNING POLLOCK'S SUCCESSFUL PLAY “CLOTHES” A CAPITAL SOCIETY DRAMA SET IN COSTLY SURROUNDINGS, IN —_———— ELMO LINCOLN, in “ELMO THE FEARLESS” 500 PONY VOTES GIVEN WITH EVERY TICKET FOR TODAY’S MATINEE for a week's vacation. A large airship was seen Wednesday | enjoyed at the old homestead at Maple Hill farm Wednesday elening. What 'thencuued by hitting the pipe. WHERE -YOU SEE THE PICK OF PICTURES TODAY—FOUR SHOWS 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 WILLIAM FARNUM IN A FILM VERSION OF JUSTIN HUNTLEY McCARTHY'S GREAT NOVEL AND STAGE SUCCESS IF I WERE KING Her Beloved Burglar COMEDY PATHE NEWS TELL MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH Topics of the Day (SUNDAY ONLY) AV THEATRE D Ao Wednesday, November 17th In the Brifliant Comic Opera, “Ruddigore.” DAN MARBLE AS ROBIN CAKAPPLE, AND MARIO- NEE GODBOUT AS ROSE MAYBUD, IN THE Bosten English Opera Co’s GREATEST SUCCESS GILBERT AND SULLIVAN’'S MERRY COMIC OPERA ‘“RUDDIGORE”’ SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M. PRICES—MATINEE 50c to $1.50—PLUS TAX EVENINGS 50c to $2.00—PLUS TAX —-—7——“ Today, 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8:25 STRAN D [irietuts CHILDREN OF DESTINY With EDITH HALLOR Adapted to the Screen From Famous Stage Play FORD STERLING in “HER MAIDEN’S TRUST” SUNDAY NIGHT TAYLOR HOLMES, in “THE VERY IDEA” BORDER RIVER, FEATURING EDGAR JONES—A NORTH WOODS DRAMA OF LOVE AND ROMANCE HIDDEN DANGERS—HEMMED IN MACK SENNETT COMEDY MONDAY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE ? NEAL HART, in “SAND OF THE DESERT” COMEDY—BRUSHING AWAY THE CLOUDS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MOON RIDERS state conference of churches held in[it? A coon supper Bridgeport this week | _Mr. Bailey, who carries mail on the A. J. Randall of Middietown is home | Yantic R. D. route, No. 1, has a nes ¥ gon. One of the delights of country life was » —_— The plumber is the only man thet I8 ’ i «—WM