Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON “ An ineresse of over $500,000 in the grand list of the town of Killingly is shown in the figures compiled by the as- B\ H:fchins, W. jIf; Labelle and Armold P. Rich—who have Just completed their work. Killingly's wrand list is now well in excess of 3. 000,000 and at the highest point in the histery of the town. { Mr. Hutchins of the board said l’eh!!lw n- jerease in the number of acres of land in Rhe town. This is of special and peculiar linterest. ingsmuch as the average citizen ‘will feel that land doesn’t expand. Nev- ertheless more acres are shown on the ‘grand list than was'the case last year iand' this is due to the fact that the as- sessors have been making a keen in- \spection of properties. They have added been fileq and in some cases landowners have come forward voluntarily and listed land ite the new list that it shows an imuch acreage to lists that have wot heretofore taxed Many vears ago, old town reperts will show, Killingly had even more acres, within the same boundaries, as is the case today, but this is explained by the fact that many acres are now listed as lots, under ‘which heading they ‘house are assessed at higher valuations. Mr. Hutchins expressed his apprecia- tion of the co-operation that the asses- #0rs have received from many taxpayers, “This has made the work of the officlals ‘easier and has resulted IC better resuits in every particular. Although Killingly has a large num- 3 Ber.of automobiles listed—832—this has & mot seemed to materially aifect the num- @ B of horses owned here, as the figures *for horses anq for number of cows owned vz in town are about the same as last many who have read so frequéntly that farmers and others were disposing of thel cattle dur- = Ing the past year on account of ths high prices asked for grain and the ajlegrd o % year. This will surprise difficulties of making milk productim profitable. On_ the whole the new grand list will be B v encouraging to the people of the town as it means considerable more rev- enue will be forthcoming this spring on |the present tax rate ang that a lesser rate will raise s much money as was raised during the past year. From Sanford, Florida, where he has busineas interests and where he is spo#i- ing the winter, Ira D. Martin has sent a copy of a newspaper containing an ae- count of the prosecution of a moonshiner, who was fined $1,000 and costs for the illicit manufacture of whiskey. Mr. Martin notes that moonshiner halls from his own old home state of Maine, where prohibition hag besr in force for many years. Sunday, at her home in Moosup Valley, funeral services were held for Mrs. Zipha Battey, mother of Arnolg Battey, resi- dent at Fimville. Burial was in the Moosup Valley cemetery, L. E. Kennedy was in eharge of the fumeral arrange- ments. 5 John L. Osier and R. L. Joslin, Putnam young men, have formed a partnership and are to engage In business in Dan- lelson, having leased the basement un- der the Danielson Inn. Messers Osier qnd _Jostin are bimerienced workmen ‘who have been empioyed by Putnam firms for years and recently have been do- ing business independently I Putmam There was no change Monday in the situation as to trolley service; cars being run only from Danielson’ to Central Vil- lage on hourly schedule. Lack of pow- er from the source where it is now heing obtained is holding up: restoration of service north of here. New No Parking signs have been erect- ed about the business section of the por- ough,at points where parking privileges are restricted. Along the southerly side of Center street the signs forbid park- Ing on that side of the street. as has been the rule for a long time; though many ‘How to Banish Piles Physician Who Discovered a Common Sense Remedy. If you think that the surgeon's knife 1s the only method of escape from ‘the ( misery of piles, it's because you haven't iBearc” of the new treatment known as| Dr. Leconhardt’s HEM-ROID, ‘The doctor's treatment vy ex i that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt, the| is internal perimenting for years he discov- eced the exact cause cf piles and then ¢ went further and compounded a remedy motorists have ignored the signs. The new ‘signs have red lettering -om white painted boards, They are clear cut enough for all to see. Members of the Ayiward famfly, 4 Academy strest, are at Wehster today, (Tuesday) attending the funeral of Tim- othy E. Taylor, who died Saturday morn- ing. Following services at St. Louis" church, burial will be in St John's cem- etery in Worcester. Mr. Taylor formerly was a resident of this town. This week is expected to bring further encouraging reports relative to revival of activity in textile plants in this viciniy. The tendency seems to be for the mills to start operating again although opera- tion at'this particular period is without iprofit and frequently at a loss. There is | big business ahead, however, and this s Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer|a source of encouragement to the mill to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or deluy Les = & Osgood and all druggists are author- = 1zed to sell HEM-ROIL' with guarantee that‘ it will do as stated or money cl Un that henorable basis every suf- feter should secure a_package of Dr. Leonhardt’'s HEM-ROID today. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. . LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Baccial Attertion to Every Detail men, Basketball fans are on tiptoe with excitement over the coming visit of & team that will star Rabbit Maranville, formerly a star of the Boston National league baseball team. Maranville is an expert basketball player and has sur- rounded himself with a team of sterling performers, thus guaranteeing a high’ class game for the local fans who will be phesent in droves to cheer the Con- necticut Mills team on' to vic(‘)(y. The instruments measuring show- ed high temperatures again Monday when a new cold wavs started to drive the mercury down with a promise of letting Danielson get its chance to har- | vest the long delayed harvesting of an fce crop.’ The situat’on looked real promising last week when the tempera- ture hovered around zero for three davs. but the mild periad of the fatter part of 1of friends motered to Springfield recent- the week undone much of what the cold I 5 s 2. weather had accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jodoin and-a party Iy, Funeral services for Rev. Themas J. Preston, formeriy pastor of St James’ parish are being hald in Thompsonville today, The officers of Brooklyn grange are to be installed this (Tuesday) evening by Howard Sykes, Suffisld, one of the prom inent grange workers of Comfiecticut. Mrs, C. S. Hyde acted as installing of- ficers here Monday evening wren the new officers of Killingly grange were inducted.” Members of Rose of Lima couneil, K. of C., will be at Putnam next’ Sunday afternoon to witness. the conferring of the third degree upon a class eof 30 can- didates of Cargillj council. Frederick Gamache, who is employed by the Philip Jopes Corporation in the :me. New York, visited at his heme ere. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford has been the guest of relatives in Danlel- son. George C. Dalelson of Hartferd was a ¢Tsitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. Members of the Killingly board of as- ”mk. are to degin their sessions next wee o Sportsmen here are awaiting with in- terest the action to be taken by the leg- istature on tfie proposition to remove for this winter the restrictions against fish- ing through the ice of.lakes and ponds. It is expected that the legisiature will act this week. Miss Katherine D. Aylward has been il at her home on Academy street the past few days. ' PUTNAM A fire that broke out shortly after four o'clock Monday morning totally destroy- ed the big barn on the Fort Hill farm, in the town of Thompson. One cow and four head of young stock were destroyed in the fire, while three other cows that had been scorched by the flames were got- ten out, as was a pair of horses. The Fort Hill farm, made notable by the splendid development work done there years ago by Edward Doane, has been op- erated for several years'dby H. G. Rey- nolds, who came from the vicinity of Burlington, Towa. Mr. Reynolds is un- derstood to have purchased the farm, one of the finest equipped in the state, for $20,000. A person living in the neighberhood of the Fort Hill farm and who was up and about her home just before 4 o'clock on Monday morning saw no sign of a fire at that hour, but within less than half an hour the great barn was a fur- nace. Calls by telephone resulted in bringing assistance and the residents of Thomp- son village were aroused by the ringing of the church beil Saving the barn was beyond possibility, however, so atten- ‘ion was directed toward protecting other buildings on the property. A strong westerly wind that was threatening to communicate the flames from the blaz- ing barn to other buildings standing near it suddenly ehifted to the north and at ‘n’nce relieved the tensity of the situa- on. A covered way leading from the barn to the dairy building was torn down and this action saved the diary building be- tng destroyed. The dwelling, the power- house which in the past furnished power for the illumination of Thompson village, escaped destruction. Blazing brands from the barn swept as far as Quadis mountain, nearly a mile distant, where brush fires were started, and other brands swept by the wind to the vicinity -of the heme of Floyd Bowen, which seemed in such danger of being set afire that a squad of men went there to protect the property. All of the Reynolds farming machinery and tools were destrored in the fire. That Mr. Reynolds’ loss of live stock was not greater is due to the fact that only a few weeks since he disposed of his herd of blooded cattle at a sale in Vermont. ‘The barn that was destroyed was com- pleted in 1902, and was at that time iR LR, A L2 As Pure as Modern Methods Can Make It Wedgwood Creamery Butter is pure. It is made in one of the largest and most modern creameries in the country. And it is pure when it reaches you for it is packed in a dust and odor proof package that keeps it fresh and sweet until you open it at home. Churned from pure cream, delicately salted and of a delightful flavor, a trial will put Wedgwood Creamery, Butter regularly on your order list. y The coupons packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butte will enable you to get a beautiful set of fine Parisian China Dishes. Read how easily you can own them. Coupens are also packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs. Try these big, fancy eggs for tomorrow’s breakfast. Your grocer should be able to supply you with Wedg'woo(.l Creamery Butter. If he can’t, let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc, HARTFORD, CONN. Sele Distributers for New Englend States Fer 30 coupens and $6.80 you can get 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 mere coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 coupons and $6.00 com- pletes this megnificent dinner service. 112 piecesinedl. Telephone: Machine Providence, R. I. Union 963 Company union tes7 Engineers Founder ~ Macl - Manufacturers of HARRIS-CO " i liss es, Shafting, Hangers, ulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. 8pecial machinery of all kinds. — one of the finest structures of its kind in eastern Connecticut. Without the many interior furnishings and equipment that is obntained it is said to have cost in excess of $10,000, and the total cost was far beyond that figure. It is belleved that it would cost $25,000 to $30,000 to duplicate the structure and its equip- ment ‘today. A considerable number of persons from Franklin ————— OXIDAZE this section went to Thompson during Monday. to see the ruins. A score of -years ago the Fort Hill farm was a show place of its kind and Mr. Doane lavished large sums of mon- ey on its development Ne definite statememt was avallable up to Monday afternocon as to when the trolley service will be resumed by the Connecticut company on the local line be- tween Danielson and this city and north to North Grosvenordale. Only sufficient power is being taken from the Eastern Power company to operate the cars be- tween Danielson and Central Village on regula schedule. Cars are being moved from the carhouse at Dayville to Dan- lelson, but' the power is weak between these points. It is stated that necessary machines are not possessed by the Con- necticut company in this territory for re- ducing the high voltage off the main transmission lines of the Eastern Con- necticat Power company to the voltage required for the operation of cars. As both the steam and water power equip- ment is out of commission at the Dyer dam plant below Danielson it is impossi- ble at this time to say just when the service will be restored. Members of Cargill com K. of C, are much interested in the prospective wisit here next Sunday of State Deputy John F. Callahan who is to witness the conferring of the third degree on a class of thirty candidates of the local councfl. This will be the first exemoplification In this district of the third degres under a newly revised ritual, introduced by the new state deputy. The degree has been completely changed as is custom from time to time., and will bs seen for the first time in this section of the state. Vis- itors are expected from all the surround- ing councils. John TL Osied snd R. L. Jostin of this city have formed a partnership and are to engage in business in Danielson. Mr. Osier was with W. F. Rafferty of this city for seven years, while Mr. Jos- lin was assoclated with the Rawley firm here for nearly as long a period. ‘There il not be any out of tewn speakers, as has been the custom in the past at this evening’s meeting of the Putnam Building and Loan association, but the shareholders are bound to be much interested in the reports of sue- cess that will be made by the officers of their assoclation. The reports will show that all of the money of the association is invested in Putnam. practically all of it in first class mortgages, that have heiped people to build or buy homes. Stocks and bonds may go up or down, says the report. peo- ple may lose money in all kinds of in- vestments. but no bne has ever lost a cent in building and loan associations in Connecticut. because the investments are restricted to the safest and securest conservative first mortgzages. During the five vears that the Put- nam ‘Bpilding and Loan association has been doing business it has declared semi- annual dividends at the rate of 5 per cent. per anaum, compounded interest 'and in addition has increased the surplus fund by earnings in excess of 5 per cent.. and this notwithstanding that more than 200 shares were withdrawn The association now has 400 sharehold- ers and 2862 shares. with a mpnthly in- come of about £3.000. Additional share- holders are peing sought to the end that Putnam’s growth may be helped through the service that the association renders to_home builders and buyers. G. Lawrance Perkins and_ John I Whitehead. Jr.. of this citf and Pom- fret are sailing from New York today (Tuesday) on the Rotterdam of the Hol- land-American line for Fngland. Following Sunday night's sudden drop in temperature, lce cutting was resumed Monday at many piaces In this vionity. The veast cake men say that prohibi- tion has boosted their business amazing- 1y. Yeast. it appears, is a necessaiy In- rredient for many liquids that have a kick. State Attornev and Mrs. Charles E Searls are to leave this week for a stay of several weeks In the south. Members of the common couneil will consider propositions that have heen made for certain desired amendments to the city charter. which mav bhe obtained throngh action of the legislature. Friends of Adelbert Carpenter of Put- nam Heights have noted the fact that his 77th birthday comes February 5. an anniversary upon which thpy shower him with post cards each vear. State Officer Howard Elliott was a visitor in Putnam Monday. The Patriot fund for the Day Kimball hospital has been increased to ‘was announced. . Mrs. Charles T. Thaver ‘was called to Webster by the dezth of her brother-i lay, Timothy E. Taylor, formerly of this y. The Pligrim Pageant to be Ppresernted by members of Putnam High school is to be given tomorrow. The Putnam Manyfacturing eompany, acotton tey)ile conocerh, has d areratitms on nearly a full time sched- ule. COLUMBIA Tuesday last, when it was intensely cold and the wind was high, a chimney in the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Griggs burned out, but no special damage was done. Aeccording to the statements of the milk producers in town, the profits, if any, of the industry are\yery uncertain. Affer all the expenses of producing and deliver- ing the milk to the dairy companies, the producers are charged with expressage, freight, taxes, deductions for eurplus milk and other items, which one producer stated amounted to nearly 25 per cent. of his receipts for the milk. They also state that the dairy company now wants to charge them with the expense of run- ning its anto truck through the town and collecting! the milk. 3 William Welmar, who recentty sold his house on Chestrut Hill, is living with Abraham Tannenbaum in the house for- merly owned and occupied by Conrad Schriefer. Mrs. Juna Belle Squier, & murse at the state tramning school and hospital at Mansfleld, has been at the home of her parents since lswt August, when she was called home to attend her mother, Mrs. James A. Utley. who was {ll. Others who have been ill in town recemtly have been fortumate tc secure her experienced services. She returned to the institution on Friday last, being given the same po- sition which she formerly occupied. The body of Mrs. Mary Clarissa Saw- yer, who died in Willimantic, was brought to Colnmbia Friday last for burial in the family plot in the cemetery at the Center, funeral services having been held in Willimantic. The commit- tal service was read at the grave. Officials of a Hartford electric light and power company were in town Thurs- Dr. Howard always recommended FOR et!nen.oouu o o s . e Here is absolute proef from users. Waterbury. Abanks te Oxidase. .Ct.~Nossthma w W. Va.~We find 1t all you elatm. iriek, Col.—~Am well M_- with E e eae—— Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. Attention! DANIELSO Heating Contracts and Gen- eral Jobbing in Metal Work. Only experienced Workmen Employed—First class work guaranteed. We are agents for the STEWART ONEPIPE HEATER Which effects a great saving in your We Solicit Your Business Shop in Basement of Danielson Inn Building JOSLIN & OSIER, Props. Telephone 398 day last obtaising the written censent of the interested parties for permission to erect their poles and wires eon private property and to do the necessary weork there to maintain them. The extreme cold weather lately rem- dering it difficult to dig graves in the winter time, has revived the agitation for the construction of a receiving vault the cemetery at the Center. A dancing class which has been under consideration for some time was started Friday evening with an attendance of 22 young people. A teacher and pianist from Willimantic have been engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth, aleo Mr. and Mrs. Sheckleton of Hartford, were in town Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kneeland. Mrs. Abbott Little, residing at present in Hartford, was at her home on Woed- ward Hill Henry Hutchins, with a good foree of men and teams, filled his icehouse Sat- urday last with 10 inch ice. As the day was warm the men found it wet work handling the ice. Very few here if any have obtained any ice because of the weather conditions. Elwin A. Kenyon and family have moved to the house on the estate of E. Sterry Holdredge. ; Mrs. Walter D. Kenyon attended a W. C. T. U. convention in New' York last week. Mrs, Sarah F. B. Hood, who has been confined to her bed from her recent in- —_— BORN. SULLIVAN—In Norwich, Jan. 23, 1821, a son, Charles Palmer, to Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff T. Sullivan of 55 Broad street. MARRIED, BRADFORD—PETERSON—In Norwich, Jan. 22, 1921, by RevsS. H. Howe, D. D.. John W. Bradford of Plainfield and Miss Edith Elvira Peterson of Plain- eld. GRAY—MYERS—In New York city. Dec. 29. 1 , Philip Stéry Gray of Groton and Albertina Myers of Waterford. HAMMOND—FISH—At Poquonnoc, ‘Jan. 2 1921, by ev. . G. Buddington, Miss Rufh Fish of Noank and John F. Hammond of Boston, Mass. ' - . » DIED —At Bremmerton, Wash., Jan. 16, g P. Cary of South Belling- band of Harriet J. , Conn. . Jan. 23, 1921, Mrs. aged 83 years. vi at _her late home ‘on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 2 p. m. Burial in the Cify cemctery, Norwich. STANTON—In Middletown, Jan. 22, Mary Stanton, formerly of New don, aged 79 years. CAR 1921 1921, Lon- RADIKER—In London. Ja i 1921, Matilda L. N., wife of John Radi- ker of East Lyme. GARDNER—In New London, Jan. 23. 1921, Edith, wife of Louis B. Gardner, aged 29 years. FERGUSON—In Norwich, Jan. 22, 1821, John Ferguson, aged 65 years. Funeral services at Church & Allen’s, 15 Main_street, Tuesday. Jan. 25, at 2 B m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. REQUIEM. LANMAN—Thursday, Jan. 27th, at 8 d'clock, in St Patrick’s church, requiem mass for Ger- trude Hal Lanman. Al friends inv @1 to attend. Church & Akien 15 Main Street - . Faneral Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 l “BLACK Even. Then They Cafled It Straight” WEDNESDAY { ;To M MIX “DESERT LOVE” A Thrilling Tale of the Wild and Woolly West. If You Like Action You'll Like This JUSTINE JOHNSTONE She Was the Cleverest Thief in Europe, So the Police Said. “Yet a Stranger Stole Her Heart. So She Stole His to Get NEWS WEEKLY and THURSDAY' BIRDS” TODAY AND WEDNESDAY AT THE - Comedy G _HIS DOOM” First Pictures of the Arrival of the Three Naval Airmen at the Nerth- ern Trading Post After a Month of The Old Reliable Firemen’s Ball FINN’S OPERA HOUSE JEWETT CITY Friday, Jan. 28, 1921 Music By FLANAGAN’S OF MARLBORO, MASS. Dancing Until 3 A. M. jury, is able to it up in a chair during a part of the day, but is not able to be ut: the house. Mrs. Walter D. PBlake returned home : to New London Wednesday. { Henry L. Burdick, son of William H. Burdick, is ill with pneumonia. Dr. and ‘Mrs. A. B. Briggs and Lev- erett A. Briggs left Wednesday for Dar- tona, Fla., to spend the remainder of the winter. On_account of a cold and an attack of indigestion, Rev. E. P. Mathewson was unable to keep his appointments at Roek ville Saturday and at Péndleton Hili Sunday. Miss' Violet mumps. SOUTH: WOODSTOCK There was a union service at the South church last Sunday night. George French has wired a new chan- delier for thé church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington about to move te the old Young p. the former having sold his farm on the hill M. J. White and family have moved to Woodetock Hill. They have purchased the Emma Spalding place. Frank Young, who has been suffering from a severe cold, is recovering. R. K. Bafford motored to Woreester Sunday. The Ladies’ Ald seclety meets with Miss 1da Sanger this week. Miss Pickett, who has been ill, has re- covered. Leland Butts. who has heen quite ill, is | able to attend to his duties. Sunday, Jan. 16th, George Nelson, the 12 year old son of James F. Nelson. fell | into the pond near the Versailles Sani- | tary Fibre eompany’s mill while'skating. | He would have been drowned had it not been for the prompt action of Michael Sumeski, a schovimate, whe held him above water with his scarf until Charles Benaway and Herman Shecuski got poles and pulled the boy out. He was taken to his home and giver prompt treatment and is none the worse for the experience. Joiley, is- recovering ‘from t ‘Wireless telegraphy was prédicted 75 years age. STRAND TODAY AND TOMORROW ‘“NEGLECTED WIVES” See This Great Photoplay. It Thrills With trigue, Love and Adventure. Let's Go Today! Now! MATINEE 200 NIGHT.. 200-28¢ Romance, In- TODAY AND WEDNESDAY “THE MOON RIDERS™ Death Door Is a Stirring Story of Leve and Crime, of Adventure et Sea and Ad- The Most Spectacular Film of the Day. Filled Wi Suspense, Love, Mystery and Action. Film Mas- In Mack oty . “GREAT SCOTT” IT°8 A SCREAM | Paramount Magazine Dead Men Tell No Tales 44th ANNUAL MEETING OF The United Workers TOWN HALL JANUARY 25th 7:30 P. M. MR. HERBERT PARSONS, DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF PRO- BATE FOR THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS. ALL WELCOME. Collection Taken For the New Sheitering Arms Building. DON'T MISS IT ! MASQUERADE BALL T. A. B. HALL TONIGHT Three Big Prizes PROTESTS DEPORTATION OF LOBRD MAYOR O'CALLAGHAN ‘Washington, Jan. 24.—Sengtor Phe- lan, democrat, Californiz, made public today a letter protesting agalnet the de- portation of Lord Mayer O'Callaghan written to Acting -Secretary Davie of the state department. The California stnator said he thought “it would be a blot upon our escutcheon it we deport the lord mayor of Cerk beth of whose predecessors wers victims of the English policy of extermination and reprisal, and whote life, 1 am told, is also in grave danger.” | There are about m there ai2 peopie in the United States For Prompt Delivery and Good Quality cal Thames Coal Co. Tel. 500 ' 14 Thames Street