Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 6

mmmmuwm-uy nhn!yhlrwm‘umm!nv company is giviag to people in Damieison and. hereabouts. Three cases that came te light dueing the day indicate that the telegraph company is managing to get wome of its messages through from Put- nam te Danieison, & distance of about tem wmfies, in as short a period as two This is remarkably efficient, all thinzs oceasidered. In connection with this fast wervice, however, due credt must be giv- on the postoffice department, .which is delivering by letter carriers some of the telegrams that are being rushed through in 4% hours. Last Friday afternoon a message was fied in an lowa town for & young woman who lives on Brod street. Great speed was made in handling this particular tel- agram, which arrived in Putmam during Friday evening. It was teiephone to Dan- elsen on Monday. Friday, Merrill Gallup of Brattlebore. Vt, on his way home to spend the holi- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Galiup, of Broad street, sent a tele- gram from Worcester to jnform his peo- ple that he would arrive here on the boat train. The telegram reached Putnam promptly. It arrived at the Gallup home Monday, when a letter carrier brought it up from the Danielson postoffice. In the meantime the sender was back at work in Brattlebore. Another high speed record was made in delivering a message for Mrs. W. D. Jacobs. The extraordinary feat of trans- mitting it from Putnam to Danieison was necomplished in the marvelous time of two days. it is well that the public should know how the telegraph company is exertin® jtaelf to earn the meney that it callects for the message it transmits. It even roés so far as to pay telephone charges (o get a message through to you, if you happen to have A telephone, and failing thie mess to the extreme of buying United States postage stamps and adds to the burden of smployes: work by getting the mailed missive over to the postoffice in order that a person to whom a tele- mram i4 sent may not he disappointed. Tn due time it is hoped to deliver telegrams here was as great rapidity as letters came through by stage coach in the zay old davs. Consider. though, what is hound te hap- pan some day when a message teiling that someone who may be dving is calling for a dear relative or friemd in Daniel- won or the surroundng territey. There will not he much of a joke about a two davs' delay in the delivery of a message »f that nature. Only sich a contingen- v will arouse Danielson to protest viz- orously and effectively against such in: tolerable =ervice as is now being imposed on the people of the territory. A man added something to his fame once hy remarking that “tha public be lamned I* Incidentally he formulatéd an dea that has besh in constantly growing in recent years. Today the puble only what 1t fights for, if it gets| thing at all That it will aet be really wholly geed | judgment (o take short ‘pickerel during i the fishnz season now opening, for the men who like ta go out and chop holes| through tha ice and set up tiits, has been démonsirated by Federyl and = County Game Warden Harry E. Battey of East Killingly, who, with Frank Whipple, has 4 the arrest of John Weleach of the swn of Thompson. Wealeach was caught with short:pick- use |e srel in his poasession. He had been op- ! srating on what is kmown as Round| nond in. the town of Thomnson. disregard fof the law cost him $23 | and he only had three pickérel that were | iindersized in his possession at that. but mder the law he is not permitted to ake sven one. He paid. Ssetin 3195 of the game laws pre- #s that pickere! or well-ayed pike lees than 12 inches in lenmth shall not be in- entionally taken or pos-ec~ °, and, if tak- i will be A Talk months of Jan‘ary and. Grand sociai and whist given. by the Club Mm:w. 31, | ‘ tion tag, it is not’ likely - that.. his ownershiv will ‘be - established unless by neqa:c At _the heme »f Mr, Gorman, Cottage street,. & party ‘was gven in"henor of theirsen,. his seventh birthday. Seve little friends and schoscihmatés were pros- ent and showered him with remembrances, Games were played and a lunch was served, Attending the party were Garard and Donald ' Morin, Lionel Gvndruu Gabriel Poirier, Antonio Lagace, Jack Quintal, Teddy Arderson, Hor- tense and Henriette Dubuc. ' Doris and Louise Monahan, Gendron, Sioenne Quintal, Jacqueline Wood. An Old English tes party will mark fthe passing of ‘New Year's day &t Goodyear. this being an annual event ‘which is eb- served with the revival of century-old customs. Phyllis In observance of New Yeat's day there ! will be special masses at St. James'| church, the schedule of the service being the same as on Sunday, At the meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, to be held this (Thursday) afternoon in the vestry of the Congregational church'Miss Fran- ces Warner of Putnam and Wellesley college will be the speaker. Her subject on Some of the New Books. Leo J. L'Miomme Post, Ameriean Lo- gion, is having Walter Eccles, humorist. Joseph Yarrick, magician, and Anifred Fondagare here this (Thursday) evening to presént an entertainment, one of a series grranged by the post. Mills_ that are operating in town tows will close Friday evening for tre New Year's period holday, which will ext throueh to Monday. = Edward B. Béttemley will E. Keach as employment manager at the Conniecticut Mills, Mr, Keach's résignation becoming effective with the close of the year. Mr. Bottomley has been wi[h the company for some time past. Henry C. Raddison of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Danielaon ‘on Wednesday. Peter Benac will spend the New Year's holidays with friends im Taftville. Automobilsts tell of difficulties experic enced in trying to megotiate Dark Lantern schoeolheuse hftl, four miles east of here. This long and steep hill has been coated with ice the past few day: Representative-eieet E. L. Darbie a Walter E. Frissell will be Killingly's del- epation in ‘the—iegislature for 1921, which will caucus next Tuesday evening at tHe state capitol in Hartford and will .organ- ize Wednesday. - Some comsting records were belmx made Wednesday, when double runnérs, started high p o1 Reynolds strest, near thé home of Erra Burgess, came practically a full mile through that (horoughfare inté Main, down Main té Center street. This makes @ great slide, but somewhat haz- ardous on account of the Broad strect croes and | the cutting, info’ Main’ strest with the motor traffic 2s a. menace. Windser. n his _son-in-law, “ohn T. Cox, a Confedtrate veteran, with whom he lived for many years, by’ exaetly three weeks, William Buckley. 90, a Union veteran. died recently at the of his daughter, Mrs. Tda M 104 Manie avenue. Few i Wns gia sor the past years he had made his home in Wind- sor. wider acguaintance than he. Kill That CASCARA Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. iLs Celds, Cnlln Q()D‘\o Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze, Break3 up a cold in 24 Bours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic - ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Cold With QUIN NE La Gnnc 2 uhnfutufln: cem; anpbyd and. this ! strugk by & sled following, breaking his leg: between the knee and ankle. - Ossthn E. Mills, bursar of the New England Conservatory of Music at' Bos- top,‘died there last Thursday. The body was_brought fo Thompson where burial mhorb in Thoempson Dec. 15, 1856, 'but went’ to Boston as a young man W] | he was employed on the officenforce, u. six menths was. présentéd”in the eity court, but this the conseravtory. He soon rose to the ofllce of bursar, ‘which he has held for many yéars. The Righ school studen's who so suc- cesstully took part, in the Pilgrim pag- . MAIL ORDERS NOW Pmu, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 ‘woman - ‘was the end ? Arom‘néethgt The top of life — and the bottom. Anlth-mfii reached them both. Why ? How ? Anauln experie Set in a riot of color and Athrob with the mightiest heart appeal ever attained was sus upen his agreement to pay 35 weekly for the support of the child. His bonds were fixed ai'32i furnished by his father, r When Themas ., who claims Philadelphia as his home, presented him- self to Sergeant ' Laird Tuesday evening and compla: that a neck scarf had been -&emx from him while ho was in a Fren restaurant the officer -looked 'him over s, couple of times and then locked hint*up on a charge of ! being intoxicated. When the casé ea.nc up in’ the city co &y it - nolled. T tvuty-o!xtl aanual’ rmfi)f the Day Kimball hospital has'been issued and is being distributed to citizéns - of Putham and. surroufiding towns, ‘and te hospitais througheut Connceticht.‘ [This report covers a peried of onme yéar, from June 30, 1918 to JWe ‘30, 1920. The re- | port shows that througheut the year 786 patients have been admitted to. the pital and tha 468 eut‘patients wers treat- ed. The largest ‘AumMbr. df patients in the hespital bn any (oRe day wag &7, While ' the smajlest number was 17. The maie patients. weré tummcmi by. the female pati there being. 306 of -the former and 4 one of the patients who ‘entered the hos- Dital died. while 672 wiré wentzaway from ‘he Institntion proneunced ' fwréd.- Re- garding - the residences of the' patients | the repor{ shows that patients eame from 1all panrts’of southern New England and & few from New York- sonth. Nashvills, Tenn. - Miami, Florida, sach-had, ene patient ‘at:the, hos- pital'during-.the vear. and there was oné patient from Wepdstock, WVt~ Of aH the towns natprally Putnam weuld: lead, and did, with 295 patients. . The town:ef Kil- lingly came.next with\176. patients. With the- exeemtion” of housewives, there have been ‘more mill emnioyes freated at the hospizal than the number of ‘those rep- Tesenting any ether eccupatiem, ¥Fellow- he number af_mills opergtives, 109, come farmers .with - thirfy-three sick .or injured at;the' Hospital during the, vear. Tie list varies frem thé highér numbers for ‘the trades mentioned down te- sne each for: such eccuvations as barber, ‘druskist, . meterman and Sétiop] ‘bommg Sixty-eight school girls treaied’ at the hospital during the ome- yean perisd: . From the' religious’ stand- point the Reman Cathélic church ads With 360 of its-followers at the insc..u: tion dpring the year. The Cohgregal ‘tignal ‘chureh - is ‘mext. ’Among' the rest of the churehes it is recérded {hat twelye patients beloriged te n6 religions hl'!!. 218 that theré was one Mehummedan a th ehospital. “Six-hundred and sixty ot the patients were of American- national- } | the globe, even Ieeland stldm‘ one rep- Tesentative. Mrs. Bmily Bullard, mether ‘of Dr. M. “J. Bullard, who has been.at the Day Kimba]l hosnital. has ‘refurned to her home. on South Main stréet. - Judgs 'Geissldr’ iried twe caaes in the ¢ty court Wednésday. morning., Arthur | Yanoose, who xas irfested, Tuesday eve- lmng x Bomplaint of'his’ wife, that he t shpporting His child, testified lhat He, had Nad no steally wark for two months, but that he lived With rélatives. Judge Géissiér sentenéed thé mad to six- ty days in Kiyr' jail “uniéss ‘he. gave the court 4 hond of” $250, Which would DAy for the support ot hik, chiid ‘at the rate 8¢ fve doNars & week , for six mon'hs. “The bther odse befére thé court was that of Léstér K. Bréusseau, who was charged with Stealing téols frém F. C. Rogers, nroprietor af the Putnam inn, and from William Killian.” He pleaded zuilty and was botnd over to the super- for court undeér: bond -of $560. WL be tried in a week: or twe. in the Buperior court. i Brobseau WAs: arrested about 3 yedriage foristealing. tosis from the Manhasset, Manufactaring ‘Ssmpsny. Fhe casa from: )mvu.r’eoian on; trial e ——p——— e e 8 P ——— mANKLlN SQUARE 25¢ per week amountstp i 50c per week amounts to. $1.00 per week amounts to. . $2.00 per week amounts to. * §5.00 per week amounts to. The Chelsea\ Savmgs NORWICH, €O 'PREPARE FOR CHR!STMAS-‘ BY SAVING EACH WEEK. JOIN w smoe SZSOM €re - were seventy-nine | a; ity, and the rest were schitered all ever | i His case | eant tiy given under the auspices of Parent Teachers' Association, will repeat the performance Jan. 12, ds part of an #¥ening program of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Louis H. Mathieu. for the past lwo Years employed on thf office force at the Minhasset Manufacturing Co., will enter the employ of the Putnam Manufacturing Co, soon. 'Mr, Mathieu's Work with his new _employers will also be office work. Miss Edith Gilson of this city is spending the, weék-end with relatives in was| Montelair, .N. J. At a meeting held in 0dd Fellows’ hall Tuesday evening, Israel Putnam lodge. No..33, L. O. O. F., elected officers for the ensuing year as follow: Noble grand, arold Mansfield; vice grand, M. F. Kle- bart recording secretary, H. A. Johnson; treasurer, Leon T. Wilson; trustee for three. years, Walter Torrey. The in- stallation will be in January wHen other officers of the lodge will be appointed. Mrs. Nelson Lown and Mrs. F. W. Se- ward | were Worcester - visitors Wednes- da tiss Sarah. l\eryon nurse at the an-l flst schuol in Worcester Wednes- Rita Feily of Pomfret broke her . #hen she. fell .from a-‘hayloft in her, parents’:barn in Pomfret, Tuesday. She was taken to the Day Kimball-hos- pital, UBER Y HILL . . THe Liberty Hill day school will begin next’ Monday. - The district is fortunate to’ have ‘ Miss Ruth Rodgers of Long- meadow, Mass., return-to teach her sec- onfl’ term here, . Miss Rodgers has a dif- ficult ‘problem to teich 45 pupils in a schoél room only large enough to accom- modate half that number comfortably. The .reason given for transporting the Tebaceo street school to the Liberty Hill school is’ the -inability to secure a teacher tor the former school. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke had a fam- ily ‘gathering Christmas day. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs.-Horace Foote, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey, Mrs. Maud H. Palmer, Mr." and_Mrs. Everett E. Leomis and twe sons{ Wayland and Lester, Mr. and 8. Henry V. Oehlers and son Homer, Mr. and Mzs. O. W. Gurley. There was a very enjoyable. social time at the church Christmas eéve. The ‘tree Wwas ‘beautiful, loaded With gifts, popeorn bails, oranges and. bacs of candy. The children gave recitations. = Miss Lucy Green noc‘ompnmed Her song - with the mandelin,’ which'was fine. The ‘choir sang. Chnsmas music from. Christmas _Joy Bells. a” program pased on the clalisics. Mrs: Maud H. Palmer was at the organ. Elmer: E. Caples, superintendent of the Sunday school, announced the program and-Everett C. Payson and Charles E. Goodrich' distributed the gifts. Willigm F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich were guests of the former's mother; Mrs. Annie L. Harvey, Saturday and Sunday. and. attended church here. Mr. And Mrs. Winthrop D. Dayoll en- tertainéd- Mr. and Mrs. Milo' S, Davoll, Missee Mary E. and‘Nancy R. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. James Cochran of = Webstey, —TODAY— Double Feature Bill CARMEL MYERS s T “THE GILDED DREAM” A Universal Special Attraction GLADYS BROCKWELL —IN— “A SISTER TO SALOME” An Astonishing Drama of a Womar’s Dual Existence Saturday’s Matinee Children 15 Cents ~ THIRD COMPANY channels of Shanghai. DANCE AT THE STATE ARMORY NORWICH, CONN. NEW ,YEAR’S EVE DECEMBER 31st, 1920 MUSIC BY HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA With all the popular Jazz Music of the Day. Dancing From 8:30 to 2:00 Novelty Dances, Confetti, Rolls, Whistles, Paper Hats, Balloons. Gentlemen 85¢c — Ladies 55¢ TAX INCLUDED \ Masg. and Miss Abbie Goodrich Christ- mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich and children enjoyed 'Christmas with Mrs, Goodrich’s parents in New London. ' Alfredo Zayas 3 BLAKE—In Danbury, The crusted snow has spoiled the skat- e e BORN. MACKLIN—In Jamaica, N. Y., Dec. 24, 1920, a son, Richard Lawrence, to Rev. and Mrs. Egbert C. Macklin (Miss Mar- garet Collins, formeriy of- Norwich). RALSTON—In Montville, Dec. 27, 1820, a son, Carlton Browning, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Ralston, HUGGARD—In this citv, Dee. 26, 1920, a daughter, Lillian, to Mr. and Mrs. John Huggard of Watrous avenue. PALKINSON—In Westerly, R. 1., Dec. 23 1920, a daughter, Rita Eleanor, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robert Palkinson, MAREIED. LYONS—FL —In Westerly, L, Dec. 28, 1520 by Rev. John F:rroll, John Lyons of Plattsburg, ., and ‘ Miss Helen 1 Flynn of Weqter!} WILCOX—TATTOON—In Norwich, Dec. 24, 19200 by Rev..G. H. Strouse, Wil- liam Wilcox of Westerly, R. L, and Miss Muriel Clare Tattoon of Putnam, Conn. R DIED WARNER—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1920, Mrs. Chester ‘Warner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bennett of Norwich. Puneral services at Church & Allen’s, 15 Main street, Norwich, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 ¢'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. MILLS—In Boston, Mass., Dec. 23, 1920, Ossian F. Mills, a native of Thompson, Conn., aged 64 vears. at the hospital, Dec. 26, 1380, Clara E., wife of Rev. Henry A. Blake of Kent, Conn. m—ln Norwich. Dec. 28, 1920, John aged 69 years, S»ervlm l! ‘Gager's funeral parlors, 'Il Franklin street, Friday afternoon, Dec. 31, at 2 o'clock. ‘h'“vu’toxn,ythmx nomcre strong . um. umpmtmu £, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Am&imu from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N, ¥.© CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish ta sincerely thank ofir:friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy-shown us during our, recen ayement ; &iso to all those who sent flowers. These remembrances will always be cherished. B Church & Aben 15 Main Street Funeral ~ Directors =~AND-—= Embalmers Lady Assistam NENRV E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN - Telephone 328.3 Serpentine SCREEV SNAPSHOTS Life Sketches of Movie Stars TODAY—MATINEE ONLY Bryant Washburn, in “The Sins of St. Anthony” Helen J. Eddy, in “A Light Woman” MATINEE AND NIGHT Western Drama DESERT RUBY ETHEL CLAYTON=“CROOKED STREETS” Seetheommmgdmmm'uumfiunndflwwfl See a picture filled with a hundred thrills, scenes actually taken in “the Paris of the Orient.” COME AND SEE A MOVING PICTURE THAT MOVES! JACK DEMPSEY, in “DAREDEVIL JACK” Ninth Episode 4 A Wonderful Cast Includes GLORIA SWANSON, ELLIOTT DEXTER,’ THEODOR! < ROBERTS AND MONTE BLUE. - ATTY” ARBUCKLE —_—IN— r Rl “HIS WEDDING NIGHT” 2 REEL MACK SENNETT COMEDY and COLORED PRIZMA TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUTO PLUNGES OFF CLIFF, IN “The Key To Power” GREAT SCENES IN THIS FIVE ACT PHOTOPLAY | When Sonny’s Pa Was a Boy—Comedy PRICES, MATINEE 20c—NIGHT 20c and 25¢ ing, but no doubt it has saved some lives. The meeting and roll call of the Lib- eérty Hill church will be held at the church rooms in the parsonage Saturday evening. A supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Payson spent Christmas day with Mr. Payson's sister, Mrs. Hattie P. Ladd, in Willimantic. Mrs. Ladd’s son Harold has joined the navy. Henry V. Oehlers was home from New York for the helidaye NORTH STONINGTON The Congregational Sunday schoel held its Christmas festival Christmas evr. A supper of sandwiches, cake and coeoa was served in the vestry. Afterwards the gifts were distributed from a pretty and well filled tree The Third Baptist Sunday scheol had its Christmas exercises Christmas eve. Supper, including potato salad, sand- wiches, cake and cocua, was served at the home of Mrs. Leonard Main, kindly open- ed for the festival. All then went to the church, where a good program was given by the children. Gifts, candy afd oranges were distributed from a fine tree. ' Santa €laus was impersonated by Irving C. Be- cleston. Rev. and Mrs, O. D. Fisher'and sen went to Doston Saturday . morming” te spend a few days with r¢lativée. Rey. Mr. Fisher's pulpit was oecupied Sunday vy Rew. Lucian Durry. The Third Barp electric lights. _ Mr. and Mre. 8. Leenard Root and chil- dren, Mary and Leonard. Jr., of eSwyh- port, were guests Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Avery. Allan 'W. Yerk was homa from Hart- ford to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tork, Miss Marion F. Whits is heme from Smith college for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Leander P. Park and daughter and Lawrence Thompeon of Mystic were in town Friday evering and attended the Christmas tree at the Third st church is te install Baptist chureh. Miss Flora B. White, 2 student mures in a Providence hospital. is at her home here for two weeks' va-ation. Rev. and Mre. W. . Williams, whe #re passing the winter in Norwich. were their home here lest week for a stay. The grange will mest Friday evening. The lecturer's hour will be open to the public. There will be a Christmas tiee and Yuletide exercises. SOUTH GRISWOLD The Christmas entertainment at the church Friday eveming was greatly eo- Joyed. Miss Mabel Blanchard spent the week end with her aunts at Stewart Hil Mr. and Mra. Walter F. Thorpe retars- od to Westerly Sunday after spending the holiday with Walter G. Burdick. Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich held :lq\ururli conference in this plase M st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abrahamsen are entertaining the fo—-—- brothes, who hl; recently come from Norway. ov.-and Mre. John Thompson spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. SNerry H. Kinnje. of Provi Clarence H. Luther Théron C. Kinnie. of Holyoke and M. Burdick of Brewster's Neck spemt the holiday with their parents A E. Gray was a recent visitor at William Wesemann's, North Stoningten. Mr. and Mrs. . F. Button of Northwest Corners were eallers Sunday at A R Button's. — ———— 3 DANIELSON CASING®, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES - WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. -, Bowling is the sport for all P_ mm away every Saturday. WINTER STORAGE For Your Automobile Battery