Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 6

~ NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Tourtellotte and Bartlett High schaol Webster. Killingly DANIELSON The big mystery is solved! Distribu- tors of a popular cereal breakfast drink have been chalk-marking dwellings about the borough, This information disposes all theories as to the bolsheviki being |ed to e hereabouts, of the idea that|Julia Niejidlik, weavers in the plant of mps have been marking up “good |the Paco Manufacturing company. In prospects” for getting a feed and of va- |support of her allegation that Mike as- rious other guesses as to what the saulted her and as establishing the the- markings mean, if they mean anything |ory that Mike doesn't display any spec- at all to others than the agents of the;ial discrimination in favor of women company that is making them .. when the gauge of batile is drawn, Julia Just come erty why these agents are assuming into 4 town and deface private is another matter, however. The eye; that otherwise a “shiner.” wallop that Mike hit her w ile tice is the law. Further- they | F Killingly, federal and county game war-| {rée party. Past experiences estabiish s were at work last Saturday. Mik H er seasom. s n is Tese by the owners ot T e "~ e s ul;‘;é e::e A hearing is set before Justice Frank |den. Warden Battey said Tuesday morn- E:m“:”;hu'::m;gntn ':'ho ;;::tl will be;" 9f the property that has beeh | fter Julia appeared at his loom and, |M: Bedard of the town of Brookiyn this |ing that he had received complaints that employes and members of their families. marked T‘msllr‘m: (;fr!nm:s “,"""!,lf' without warning, slipy him a clip baek | (Wednesday) afternoon in the case of ::atrelah w;re bfelng set 1l1'_| lpomqe‘(‘o::::ld il TP Do & thask nbin b 2uifty: t will not be lopg before someone coin g, slipped Mrs, James ‘Gordon of Providemce, who | that the dog of a2 man living in Good- i of the ear. What it 11 about f E nee, Mcheer o Rorsthiny have figured out as vet, but all were| Children ‘Who —are studying in the | snares. (o e r or som . convinced thai Mike did hit Julia. As an incident of the altercatien, it was described in court, is’ a promise of swift tail from some prop CWIL- abouts for agent Yh’ll they ) catch marking up their dw any is confident of win- ning, however, and the student body will be there to cheer the team to victory. In the town court Tuesday morning, Deputy Judge Charles E. Francis listen- the tale of Michael Samolus and displayed what some people call a blue She charged this souvenir was the result of a Mike and Julia each made a grab for a bucket of water, ! ditional and excellent faeilities for ear- rying on its dyeing processes. ' This mill has a number of hands at work. In commemoration of the 300th anni- iversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, 2 Forefathers' service was held Tuesday evening at the Congregational church. Mrs. Amelig Tillinghast had the mem- bers of the Wesifield auxiliary of the ‘Woman's Board of Missions at her home for a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Members of the Pentecostal church held a prayer meeting Tuesday evening tat the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Miner. Santa Claus will be among the guests this evening at ¥nitarian hall in Breok- lyh when children of the schools will present an entertainment entitled Fairy Fantasy. Henry V. Bernard of Washington, R. I, was a visitor with friends in Daniel- ielson Tuesday. Quinebaug lake is frezem ovet and there is the first promise so far this sea- son htat Danieison will have such an ige crop as is needd for the warm wea- triet Dq)lny Edward W. Mullan and suite, of Putnam. It is stated that an appointment to fill the vacancy in the automobile inspec- torship in this distriet will be made at agyearly ddte and that the appointment Wil ‘come to a Danielson man. Ncw Idea store opjposite Orpheum the- ater is selling ladies’ comfy Christmas slippers, all eolors, at $1 The kind you pay $2.50 to $3.00 ewhere.—adv. TPUTNAM With Attorney Archibald Macdonald of of the attorneys faver in preference to the establishment of a common pleas court the appointment of additional judges of ths superio reourt so that when a judge comes to either vutnam er Willi- mantic he will be able to/remain much longer than has been possible ia the past. Some of the residents af the city had a pleasant surprise, Tuesday morning when their milk dealer informed them that the price of milk has been reduced from 13 to 12 cents a quart. - Lower prices for grain and a greater available supply of i 4 iabor are given among the chief reasons this city sitting as a justice in the town|or the recession of the price of milk. of Pomfret,’ Tuesday marning, Randall| which is produced in abundance in this Baker of that town was presented to an-f yicinity, though a great amount of it is swer to a violation of the game laws of Lis shipped out of the territory to the the state. Baker pleaded guilt to setting Boston market. snares for fox¢s, contrary to law, and was fined $25, with costs of $26.34, Grand Representatives of varlous ‘fl"-:-u Juror Charles O. Thompson of Pomfret|of the S. N. E. T. company in the Put- acted as prosecutor. n#m, Danielson and Moosup divisions will gather at Odd Fellows' hall here tomor- Baker was haled into court through the vigilapce of Harry K. Battey of Eu('mw (Thursday) evening for a Christma of Goodyear school are rehearsing for an entertainment to be given in conneection Wwith the New Year's day Old English teg party in that place . Christmas cards bearing a likeness of Last Sunday Warden Battey set out to et the violator 6f the law and, he stated on Tuesday, saw a man whom he recog- nized as Baker engaged in setting ‘the —— e e————— RORN. MAIN—In Westerly, R. as ., Dec. 12, 192 5 J snare. The man fled when —he became 1 3 : bl se, will mot be ex-|bresumably to set up a protective bar-|souvenir W. H. Taylor, who never far-| aware of the presence of the game ward- 3 Sanghter, Cangtancatedy..Ahd Mre. ording o lew. bRl 3 i cmmid P AR I 2 e‘;”“” i ah‘l th received | got his friends uring the holiday #€a- | en but that official having recogniz- | HAMN.In Providenee, R. L, & daughter ed by some.as an effective Way of be- |8 o H g O e g bl 0 §X B % | yan, or gt any pifier time, are belnm Boit| ed Baker made - no _spetial dffort $0] ~to Mr. And Mys Charien Hakh Agvand- rid of a pest b S W B S LD out from Oneco by Billy Taylor Mont-| apprehend him at that time, leaving the| daughter to Mrs Mary Larkham of Killingly High school’s basketball Attorney Harry E o Back ale&le‘d 10 { gomery, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C, arest until Monday. South Windham, Conn.). team, wWhich has been making fritters |d¢fend Samolus, while Prosecuting At-[B. Montgomery. The cards bear the -ine BRINDLE—In ,Westerly, R. I, Dee. 15, torney A. G. P }ill acted for the state. The snare that Baker set is made of R - ol R seription, “Keep His Memory Green. 2 1920, a daughter to Mr, and Mre gams that It has so far encoun- | Having heard, the details of the affait 2 i strands of twisted copper wire. It is| goo § PLEE pla season’s schedule, | |\ = CO8 YndyS Franets wab nat Lohs B'flje big Goadyear ’bus that James|, parbarous deviee and, according 10! LORSYTH--In New. London, Dec. 17, e its or it this evening | G ()0 ona a regsonable: doubt that | SACOR drives is decorated with Christmas | warden Battey, was set with greater in-| ¥9 ard ol team Mike was not guilty. the aggressor, An enlarged | Killingly Worsted company, hieving over Southbridge, o found hi and much more conven- ient dye house recently completed for the oceupying what for years was known as the Sayles mill at Elmville, gives this eoncern ad- a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ri wreaths, an idea that has,appealed to th M | many who are permeated with the holi- genuity and skill than any other such (Anpa Campbell) of Water- snare heretofore encountered by the game day spirit e e : . official. Warden Battey sald that Baker | ROBERTS—In Moogup, Dec. 11, 19 Tuesday afternoon Rev. W. B. Wil- " putting up the| son. Francis Mitchell, fo Mr. and Mra lisma of the Westfield CongregutionallDd & ®tendia job in - putting wur Fred Roberts. snare, which was set acress a little foot path through the woods and with the loop perfectly made and splendidly sup- ported to keep it from falling out of shane and pos.tion. chureh conducted a funeral service for Mrs. Henriette Sherman at the undertak- ing rooms of L. I2. Kennedy. Burial was in Dayville cemetery. BALLATA—In Westerly, 1 , a_daughter, Air. and Mrs. Salvatore Ballata. % L, Dee. !. PRIVATE SEAL “AS§S GOOD AS§ EVER." Astasteful andbody-build- ing as ever. And why not? The same yse of the best hops and malt, the same careful brewing and ageing is responsible for this. Order a case TOD‘A\" From your grocer or dealer FEIGENSPAN Christmas trade here has. been unex- pectedly good during this week, and a number of business men have said that their sales are beyond theeir expectations, all of which adds to the joyousness of the holiday season. DIED. G\Ll.l P—In East Bridgewater, Mass.. 19. 1920, Frederick Loren, son of The end of the wire that formed the loop was attached ‘to mearby shrubbery in such manner as to guarantee that anv late Loren A. and Klizabeth H. animal geting caught in would have mo| Kinne ‘Gailup, a native of Nerwieh, chanee of escave. age years. Attoney E. L. Darbie, representative- | ~ That Warcen Battey iy abtive may be Funeral services will be held in the Con- elect from the town of Killingly, will be | Indicated to the public at large throush (Wednesday) at 2 p. m. *Burial in the only lawyer in the Windham county 2 Statement of the fact that he is ROW| yantic cemetery. delegation to the general assembly,|in possession of warrants for other Vi6-|gqyyva_In New London. Dee. 16, 1920, which will hegin its sessions right after | lators of the same laws. Joaquine P. Silva, aged 46 years. the first of the year. The fact that 83 many men are ldle} cAppy__In Norwich, Dec. 21, 1920, Wil- this winter accounts in some measure liam P. Carey, son of the late Timothy for the inerease of those who are r-nzaz]ed and Catherine Carey, aged 19 years, § in hunting and trapping and, incidentally. | months. in_swelling the number of those who wiil | Funeral e gl om“‘_ognz!r':mr:o!.h:r“ take a chace of violating the game laws | gojon ST, HEAY TISIRIng &L e If they think they will not be detected. church at 9 o'clock. Automobile eor- 1t was annouaced Tuesday morning| (eg! that Rev. A. J. Archibald will supply the | EDW —1In Norwich, Dec. 21, 1820, pulpit at the Baptist church in this citv LUF!; demrd: widow of Levias Ed- Mr. Archibald is a brother of Rev. A. C.| " George Upton, 7 Tenth street, Thurs: Archibald, pastor of a Baptist church at| day, Dec. 23, at 12 o'clock. Burial in Brookline, Mass.,, and comes here highly [ family Jot in Evergreen cemetery, Cen« reconmmended. He is a graduate of tgal Village, \ Acadia university and of Rochéster Theo- | GRAY—In Lebanon, Dec. 20, 1920, George logical seminary and in work that he has Gray, aged 57 years. ¥ ; done in the Maratime provinces has come | Fuperal services at the Ledvard Congre- to be recognmized as oneé of the most prom- gational clLurch Thursday afternoon, ising young.-miaisters graduated in that Dec. 23, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the section in recen. years. He is described Members of the Danielson Girls’ elub will sing carols about town Christmas eve. In anticipation of a visit, many homes will be lighted along streets where the singers will pass. . The Main street or N, mill of the Connecticut Mills company formerly the plant of the Danielson Cotton company, will have in addition to its water power an electrical power service. A pole line that will bring the current down along the Assawaga river from the feed lines 2 mile north has been erected. A large number of members of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., gathered Tues- day evening to witness the conferring of the third degree upon a class of 15 can- didates, ‘the work being in charge of Dis- OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS [he Christmas Store en’s Gifts or M S TG 8 T — ) T his needs. Genuine Gray Suede, with black embroidered or spear backs; brown suede, too— $3.95 Black Capeskin, with strap wrist and lamb’s wool lin- ing—$§5.75. Brown CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR. et LISLE OR SILK HOSIERY ...... 13 Center Street GLOVES——Always Useful He will appreciate gloves, we’re sure, for you can choose. the proper ones, for s.’.. ress, dnvmg or work, according to Genuine hrown or Suede, with flannel lining— wool lining—3$§5.35. Wool Gloves, in black, gray and" heather——75c to §1.35 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN SHIRTS ALLEN’S MEN’S SHOP Opposite Orpheum Theatre family lot in Ledyard cemetery. as the best sermonizer developed within CHAPMAN—In Asheville, N. C., Dec. 20, 1920, Mrs. Chapman, wife of Rev. Ed- a decade at Rochester Theological semin- ary and attracted unusual attention to zvard M. Chapmen, formerly of Lyme, ont. himself through special work In the pro- | BEECHMAF=-AL White_Sulphur_Spring, = < ec. 20, 1920, Eleanor Thomas, vinces. Members of the Baptist “church wife of Goveruor R here fee! that they are excecedingly for-| man of Newport, R. tunate in being able to arrange for him|’ the late General Samn to preach here. Putnam ledge of Elks will hold a sne- cial session lay evening, Christmas ‘Weve and the event will bring together many members of the organization from Putnum and all of the surrounding ter- irtory. A lunch is to be served and en- { tertainment of a special nature has been arranged by the committee in gharge. ' There has been some talk in this citv recently of intreducing a bill or resojution at the coming session of the general as sembly prowiding for the creation of a court of common pleas in Windham county. The ,suggestion has been made because of the congestion of the superior court calendar apd with a view to saving the state the expense attendant upon trying matters of minor importance in the superior court—matters that it is held could better be dispesed of in-a lower courg and permit the time of the superier court to be devoted to matters of more importance. New London coun- |ty has a common pleas eourt and so have somre of the other counties of the state. Some of the attorneys of this city lock with faver on the plan to create a commeon pieas court while other attorneys. while net opposing the measure are not particularly enthusiastic about it. Seme Livingston Beec and daughter of el Thomas. Church & Alien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistahe Telephone 328-3 H:NflY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL!N Useful Gifts For Xmas SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. A LARGE AND COMPLETE AS- ASORTMENT OF STYLES AND COLORS, AT EXCFPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. - BUY EARLY WHILE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. e LADIES' TWELVE-BUTTON SPATS' ALL SHADES—s$2.00 PER PAIR. ABLEMAN'S SHOE STORE gray $2.95 Suede, with lamb’s 32.00to$8.45 cevee.. 30c to §2.50 ... $10.50 to $15.00 veieeen.50cto $1.65 ‘Danielson, Conn. Josephine Hazel, to ) | Wheeler 1 Austin) in Steaington. 1 Eleanor Mildred Horigan, dancing. Dr. ml&-.:.lx-thnunnd to spend the Christmas season with Midor James M. Kent, M. D, and Mr@ Kent at their home at Larchmont, N. T, ‘County home children are assured a bountiful Christmas dinner and many other attendant features of the day that should make it very happy for them. There are about 120 chiidren at the in- stitution. “Keep his green” is the llo:n Christmas cards, bearine @ likeness of “Souvenit” William Harri- that appears son Taylor, that are being malled to his friends in this territory from Oneco. Conn., under the name of “Billy Tayler” Montgomery, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Motgomery. Scorea of Chj trees are beinz brought into the city this week. Most of these come from fhe surrounding country. Some are being offered for sale, but the majority of trees seen here are for hames. members of which are making ready for the holiday. Holiday shopping was very considerably enlivened here Tuesday, and in many tores trading assumed a volume great- er than had been anticipated. The local postoffice force has its plans made for prompt delivery of the heliday mails. Tha force will get the usual heli- day hours Christmas, but all mall will be delivered promptly. There is much business in sight for the January term of the Windham county superior_court, sessions of which will be held in Willimantie. Stores in Putnam will begin keeping open tais evening and will do s0 everv evenig Gtil Christmas for the accommoda- tion of shoppers, State highway department men arc keeping busy every day and maintaining the state highways in good condition— flling in little holes and otherwise im- proving the surface of the main m!u of travel hereabouts. $. Nikoloft who recently underwent a surgical aperation is steadily improving in health and Is spending part of eaeh week at his place of business in Worces- ter. MANSFIELD DEPOT Three birthdays were celebrated in one anniversary supper party last woek Tuesday at the parsonage, those of Mrs. Jane Stedman, Mrs. Mary Durkee and Rev. F. W. Klein; the total of their years was 208. Mrs. Klein was the hostess. Never did the village school more in- terestingly observe the Christmas anui- versary than last Friday, the closing day of the fall term. The largest ever com- pany of children, parents and friends filled the school room in the evening, when various exercises were given by the pupils. The teacher, Miss Wilhelmina Masinda, of Willington, presented a gift to_each one of her 38 pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen visited the William Austins at Fort Point. Nor- wich, on Saturday ard spent Sunday with the Austins at the new home of Mrs. (until recently Mrs. Vivian Mrs. Judson Bonney is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. George McDonald, in Glas‘on- bury. Mrs. E. B. Thompsen entertained Win- ficid Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Seott of Providence. R. L., Sunday. The ctoir of Dunham Memorial chureh aseigted in the Christmas service at the state institution last Sundiy. Hour of devotion Thursdey, 7 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Jane Stedman. New Hartferd.—A large silk flag has been presented the American Legion by L. R. Lee post, Weman's Relief corps. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT, At a special meeting of the Class of 1913 of the Norwich Free Academy, held Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1920, to take action on the death of our late classmate, the followin reamble and resolutions were adonted \Vh'rtn. It has pleased the Sovereign Wisdom to take from us our _beip classmate, Eleanor Mildred . Horigan, whose suddap death has affected us pro- foundiy ; lu&t ‘Whereas, She has al™mavs impressed us by her sterling chara riliant schel- arship and self-sacrifi’ ; natufe; and ereas. Her life was one of golden promise and her career a shining example 10 all of us, be it hereby Resolved, That we, the members of the Class of 1913, Norwich Free Acadomy. while bowing in humble rfl'rnltlon to the Divine will, express our sense of gricf at the loss of her 'ho Was s0 en- deared to us; and be it further Resolved. That we tender our sineers our prayer that the: loss with fertitude ; Resolved, That a cony of these resol tions be forwarded to the nnfly d the deceased, and that a record of our actions be made in the journal of the class and in h e 7 CLASS OF 113, A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker : DANIELSON, CONN, PARLORS 8 MECHANIO STREET tu- | ployed MATINEE. .. 20¢ NIGHT.. 200-28c TODAY ONLY EVA NOVAK In the Rousing Melodrama “Wanted At Headquarters” HERBERT RAWLINSON “and the Law” A Chief Flynn Series UPSTAIRS AND DOWN e Comay EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY [ FASHIONABLE” If it's laughter you're after, th don't miss this :ne Ancther b nt-Arteraft Comody for another; who sacrificed her love and her geod name that an- other's might not be shattered. STAFFORD Mrs. Booth of Staffordville has bees visiting her daugnter, Mrs. George Wet- ter, and her sister. Mrs. Asa Harris. Mrs, George Jenkins spent the week end with Mrs. Bean of Hartford. Dr. Kendrick of Windsor occupied the puipit of the Baptist church Sunday. He was accompanied by his family Mr. apd Mrs. ¥red Horsman of Dover N. H., are spending the holiday seasor with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. O N. Colburn, The Pligrims’ pageant schools of Stafferd at Thursday evening was eajoved by audience. _There will be a Christmas tree and enm- tertainment at the day evening “next, hristmas ev Mr. and Mrs MscGreggor have meved to Gilbertville, where the former i§ em- given by the Mise Iris Webster led tlie Christian En- deavor meecting Wednesday evening There was a good attendance. Middlstewn.—Ralph M. Wilcox of Red- lands, Cal, formerly of this city. an- nounces the engagement of his daughter. Bessie Clarke, to H. Virginiys Leonard of New York city. Mr. Leonard s a gradu ate of Wesleyan in the class of 1912 Fe served for two years as a eaptain in the A ET. \ e ————— e e W i, MACPHERSON “FOR QUALITY" GIFTS OF FURS BRING CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS : J. C. MACPHERSCN QUALITY CQRRER THEY ARE CHOSEN BY.PEO- PLE WHO ARE IN SEARCH OF A LASTING GIFT, ONE THAT MEANS COMFORT AND PLEAS- URE FOR MANY A SEASON.