Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 6

s Thers per ‘cent advance in rates’that wmde eflective last June remains in rates, however, finds that the water com. Ipany sbouid take immediate steps to in- the improvements suggested by A. particalarly the cleaning up of reservoir and the building of ‘a provided with sereen cham- beps !‘3. @creens; the installation Ven meter; the connecting up @end ends wherever practicable in ;@istribution and & more. re- WaMle map -end record of mains and | service connections. inereased i systcl With sallowance of the rates at pres- i ferce the commission states that expects that these improvements will! be mede and the water company is di- to report to the commission on er 1921, pertaining to the July 1, .sln‘ jpérfermance of this work. l‘m DEALER IN POULTRY v i Rabbits . pay spot ‘c,ash—Drop postal and [-will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. ‘The Crystal Water company was chart- (West rates ities petitions eoun- been ‘borough. of its serv hel " Acco rdfng to the company mission the Wi 099 patrons in l.nnm town of capa - | from Danielson padity has a capacitl under present The ly -with main from the" of 10-inch and cast iron Dipe, n 1882 for the purpose of supplying | e with water for poblic and 'privats wse. The company began opera- The - of the N. NATHAN BERKOVITZ BOWLING AND P . 23 Acatiemy St. Phone 283; also 2574, DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEA' TOUR ALLEBYS WHEDNESDAYS Bowling is the sport 1 givém away every Saturday. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Direcfor and Embalm er DANIELSON, CONN. A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker CONN. DANIELSON, PARLOES 8 MEUHANIC STREET Phone 1375 OF ¢ ygeia reservoir being ‘of supply is located three miles from the of 15,000,000 gallons. Chase reservoir, four “and.a half tions "ndu 1_1:- provision of its charter in 1886, supplying reservoirs—the though the Jatter has for many yel;n bea‘:‘mnrdu as a nser;"m‘ 800, Ply and ‘Water stored there Do let into :n.‘-':un- SUPRLYIRg - the squent to the by ‘water to \Danielson Hygela and -+ Increased taxes-for 1920 and subsequent Years, ovér 1919, is shown te amount to .§1,074, due- largely to an increased valuation of the . compaby's bases of estimate < the | isgion fixes the val- .:hon a company if to Danelson the water| b company acquired the CHase reservoir, near Bast Killingly. the tabuinted returns of | /o (9 the Public Utilities com- ter Brooklyn (West Side.) center, has a Storage ¢a- 110,000,000 gallons. . Stearns reservoir one mile from Danielson ceater, of 758,000 gallons, this heid in reserve for fire protection, but conditions not considered advisable to connect with the supply main, extending to-the distribution system. Ghase reservoir is 78 feet higher than the Hygeia fi the dis 1s connected direct- uting system. The Chase and Hygeia reser: voirs te the distribution system ceasists 12-inch’ eement lined and 10,382 feet being coments of the emgincers E. Insurance exchange made certain recommendatiens pertaining to the improvement of the water company's plant and a number pertaining fo chang- es and improvements In the fire district, all to the end protection. Th mended by the company would of affording better fire e improveng:nts’ recom- engineers for the water inyolve the expenditure of §100,000. There was no evidence show- ing the cost of thanges and improvementa recommended for the fire department or that any of the recommendations had been adopted b; finding of the fire due to ina service for fire supply, tofore rendered has been and is commjssion find suggested by A. i is water rates of effect in 1887 pany started w 000 and bonds Issued for cash common. cash, from 1887 to 1 ecommon stock been paid on sinoe its issue sion and no_eviderce that the commu- nity has suffered any serious loss by Considering the limited requirements and the natural elevation and source of the character of service here- ed and put into_effect at an early date. © real question at issme In this ease e reasonableness of the rates. y_the borough, says the Public - Utilities commis- dequate water supply or ‘Pprotection. by the water company reasonably adequate, the |- s; but the improvements R. Hill should be adopt- The the company as put into remained in force until Januarp 31, 1920, when an advance of 33 1-3 per cent was made. ‘The com- ith capital stock of $60,. of $50,000; in 1889 $20,- 000 of 8 per cent. preferred stock was and in 1914 $45,€00 of additiohal common stock was issued for making the present capital stock $20.000 of preferred and $ Additional honds amount of -$5,000 were alse isued for ‘The ‘company out of its earnings 105,000 of o . the Y14 retired $135,000 of its bonds and in that ysaar the balance of the Yonds, amounting to $37,000, were retired out of the progeeds of $45,000 ot issued that year. - The $8,000 of said $45,000 remaining After the retirement of the bonds:was turned into the company's treasyry as cash. Annual dividends of 8 per cent. have $20,000 preferred n 1839, steek No dividends | were paid on the common stock until 1914, since which®time dividends at the rate of 6 per cent.. have been paid, mak- Ing a total dividend requirement for the present common stock and preferred stock A statement ’em moving | SUITS AND OVERCOATS have got to be kept on the move. Today price is the most important factor entering into the sale of either garment, that’s where - Price and Quality OUR ORIGINAL THE LOWEST IN TOWN j;\Quinn & Desm 283 issued and outstanding of $7.900. of pRpfit and loss by the 1ond Main Street the main source commission is company 1,- Killingly m‘:m tair on E S B vk e and ouf i3 lmegn'.r? Juation of the irn on the val o d be §$10,800, or a diffgrence r annum. d’ebnled but what the com- pany is entitled to a fair return on its property and a conservative stateiment shows that suhstantially a 33 1-3 per cent. increase on tite 1919 rate is nec- lish this result, the Shipman and Goodwin of and E. L. Darbie of Danfelson were attor- neys“for the borough, while Edward M. Day of Hartford appeared,as counsel for the water company. Ome of the last of the pretentious danee events of the pre-Lenten season was the Rose ball given at the state armory Friday evening under the aus- pices of C Company, State Guard, and the ‘Danielson Girls' club. ‘The care that was lavished ®n the pre- ‘parations for the event, which brought’ out a large attendance representative of all the places in this vicinity, was evi- denced by the beauty of the decorations of the big ‘drill shed. Pink and green was the color scheme. The balconies were banked with laurel in which hundreds of roses were set. Streamers t@at hung down from the lights had roses attached; 'roses filled pretty baskets that were hung abeut In convenient plades; roges were entwined in the arch under which the dancers passed at the opening of the dall and roses distributed to all by dainti- ly attired flower girls. ‘Tha dancers were delighted with the vrettiness of the entice conception of the decorative arrangement. Music was by Humphry's orchestra of Norwich. Miss Ruth S. Smith, who is ill and was unable to be present at the ball was head of the general committee rep- resenting the Girls' club in the arrange- ments and Norman Reevesswas head of the committee representing the company. Miss Gwendolyn Keegan was head of th committee that represented the Girl club in carrying out the decorative plan. The police here were interested Fri- day In the fact that at Webster a man/ giving hie name as Fred Lapliante had been arrested and held for carrying on much the same kind of fake doctor stunt as occurrsd here earlier in the week. It iy believed that the man arresied is ‘the same as operated here. He is known to the Worcester police as ore who has previously been arrested in Massachusetts for pesing a2 sa physician and has op- erated under the names of ing, Kent, La- plant, Lepeeuf, etc He to have been arrpisned in Webster on Friday. His heme is in Woreester. Blagkstone cigars, 10 cen walnut stuffed dates, 55 cents pound; see our candy specials. Mose, the Driggise, the Rexall_store.—adv. Everyone geis a real chance to learn real French as tauzht by a bacheler's de- gree student. References. Robert Guey- don, Box 253,—ady. ~ Captain F. O. Armington has 323 re- eruits for ths new Supply cempany of the mebile artillerv. Increased Interest is being shawn in the organization and the number of énlistments is expected to be sobstantially increased during the com- ing vear. Killingly eontributions to the Near East fund are now in excess of $1,100. Mrs. Mary Ayilward Taylor of Web- ster visited ‘with relatives here on Fri- day. 3 - ‘The Norwich Ministerial asseciation meats in the Methodist church here eon Monday and Tuesday next. The fourth quarterly conference of the Methedist church will be heid here on Sunday ‘evening; Rev. W. W. Bath, dis- triet ‘superintendent, presiding. ‘There is te be a service at the Con- gregational church in South Killingly Sunday afternoen. ' “Danielson’s gupply of ice for the year is safely housed at Guinebaug lake, so there's one thing less for many {e wor- ry _about. Teddy, sen of Bdward F. and Jos phine Danielson Walker, died of pne | monia Friday. aged 7 years 10 months. Mrs. Walker is well known in Danielson heing the daughter of Mrs, Josephine Danielsén. The family reside in Prov- idence. ‘The epecial meetings of the state-wide campaign of Chureh Evangelism will be eantinued neéxt week in the Danielson Baptist church, with Rev. A. D, Car- pénter as preacher. The fellowing are the topice for the evening sermons next week by Mr, Carpenter: Sunday, 7 p. m., Young Mén and Women Who Walk With- out Crutches; Monday, 7.30 p. m., Does It Make Any Difference How We Live! Tuesday, 7.30 p. m., Seventy Nine Cent Religion—>Marked Down From $1; Wed- nesday, 7.30 p. m., Religion Worth Talk- iag About; Thursday. 7.30 p. m., Young Men and Women ‘Who See Withdut Glasses; Friday, 7.30 p. m., Young Men and Women Who Make Geed. Friday evening, February 11, will Chureh Schoel Night. Eight from this place attended the in- staliation of olicers at the North Stop- i evening, Miss as. Ceres for be ingeton _grange Friday Afies Main was installed the coming year. Leenard Man has purchased a woed is petting out ties. place are suffering with gallers iz Westerly Thursday, New Britain—Married 52 years ago, | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duteher of Ne. & High street held a celebration Sunday af- ternegn and evening, en which date falls the anniversary of the birth “of Mrs. Duteher. ¥ } - ' X WANTS Y0 HELP OTHEE MOTHEBS. Mrs. William r. 301 Nichel 8t, Tt 5 thl%‘l b “"m:";to.r o g My Iif 1 hagd &5 and was &he ‘Brookly e .. D T8 . SURPLUS AND PROFITS ........ THI§ BANK J. ARTHUR Awm.cFTiM ‘s property at $180, come so strong, there seems to be doubt in many quarters in the city now as to amendments will whether the been referred to the committee on cities and boroughs, It is likely that when a hearing on these mgasures is announced by the committee that an appearance will be made in bshaif of these of the citi- :tgnl of the city who are opposed to them, ‘was stated here on Friday. n and practi profitable (re: in The Woman Voter’s ncluded the mew books added to the files of the public library ef this ity are a number of volumes dealing with government, the machinery of the gov ernment and other kindred topics as they 2pply in the United States. The books cover a wide” fleld and are the work of some of the ablest writers of the day. The library committee feels that the ad- dition of these books will afford to the great many new voters in Putnam, es- pecially women who would like to gain a2 wider acquaintance with civie forms) ;x splendid oppor‘unity for g Inclyded in the list of these books are The Woman Citizen, The New Voter, anual, The Ameri: can Government, The Citizen and the Re- public, Introduction to Political Parties, Presjdential Nominations aid - Elections, Government .of American Cities, City Government for Young People, The Mod- erm~City and Its Problems. Isasc Champeau who for years w: manager of a dry goods business in thi city, is to return here and will charge of the jadies’ ment in one of the city’s stores. Champeau will' take up his new duties here on Monday. . Since leaving Putnam he has been with firms in Hartford, New Britain and Willimantie, and will come to Putnam from the latter city, A report en the cest of diteMing opera- tions carried on with dynamite en a farm In Woodstock shows that this work can be done very cheaply by mentioned. The report was mads to the office of the Farmers' August Danielson. city. In the Kk be ap- In the mean- garment depart- Mt. the method association here The cost of ditching 300 feet was slightly in excess of 8 cents per foot. The dynamiting was done for Mr. Danielson by’ Pierre Myers of this the committee on roads, rivers and bridges have hearings assigned for next Tuesday the pro- ANY EVER SCREENED FOR SHEER VIRILITY OF ACTION, INTENS- ITY OF PLOT, R IT 18 A SMASHI GIRL—OF A CLASH BIGGER AND BETTER ELMO LINCOLN, SHOWN to Olympic Hall ‘ Snappy One-Steps . Dreamy Waltzes GIVEN BY At Olympic Hall ADMISSION : GENTS 50c—TAX 5¢ With ~ ORCHES Featuring pospd trunk line highway from West| - Thempéon to Grosvenordale, a route that would eliminate two crossings ; the building of fret Center to Brooklyn. Net a pachet and a search in thi trace has been found of the more than $7,000 worth- of cloth stolen from the Keegan mill at Wilsonville dur- ing the past-month. It is known that the cuts of cloth were taken on a motor tryck over the highway through Che- ably into Providence, but t city has failed to locate the goods or any information eoncerning them or the gersons whe stole them. l(l‘b;v of the juniér class of Putnam High 001 and tHeir guests gathered 2t the scheol Friday evening for junior promenade, always a feature of the social events of the school year. The ¢lass members in charge of the arrange- ments for the affair spared no time nor theught in making it the great success it proved to be. The exhibition dancing Was one of the teuute:nol the evening. Mre. Glen Ros visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of C Jehn C. Bajes of Church street. A bus sérvice that has been -ofbrated beétween this eity and Thompson has been curtailed ‘and limited to certain hours a day owing to laek of patronag At North Grouvenordale thi wedding at St Joseph layed because (he’bridegroom appeared without a marriage license, Miss Jane Merrdl of Pepperell, Mass., sister of Rev, Boynton Merrill, is visiting in Putnam. day. eason. Rev. and Mrs. J. H, Roney are expect- ed to return here today after spending a few days in Schenectady, N. Y. William A. Pierce of Webster was a. visitor with friends in Putnam on Fri- 1t is =aid tRat a state line inspection sation for heavily leaded motor trucks from other gtates may be established on the Chepachet- highway at the easterly boundary of Putmam during the coming The week has brought no developments that would shed any light in this-terri- tory o nthe strange case of Mrs. William Fleming of Norwich, who armived here last Saturday merning, after being miss- ing for nesrly two days/ and asked for admission to the Day Kimball hospital. Upen recommendation of Mayor A. W. Marcy and by vete of the common cou ¢il a_sign warning automobilists to drive slowly is to be erected about. 300 feet | south of the junction of School and Wal- nut gtreets, where there is what is known 23 _a ‘9lind” cerner. pervices ag St. Ma: neaday. Th Tuesday ev mAny such OF STRENGTH 1§ AT YOUR i W, H. BURNHAM, Vice President. Treagurer. n Savings Bank ; INCORRGRATED e * (oMM ' AL Regulations for the Lenten season will be announced at the ma) church on Sunday. brings Ash Wednesiay and the begin- ning of Lant. ‘There are to be special ry's’ ehurch on Wed- dances of this week end and some social events planned ~for Monday and will mark the emd of ties untsl after the Len- 18, 1920 ot 5 .3 A SERVICE. dangerous grade on the bill providing for o piece of state road in the town of Woodstock and o a bill providing fer a state highway from Pom- the ister, N. Y., is week a church was de- at St. Mary’s coming week John Fitt's home last week. i, much better. of his brother, few days. = Schdol opened Tuesday after teacher, Mrs. Alice 1§ gbee, cently. days with a bad cold. Fitts' for a few days last week. a contract price of $91,500. ComAllYmRonflas Hobart Boswo “HIS O TH. in SUN! "SUPREME COMEDY — TOPICS OF THE DAY SATURDAY NIGHT . - Smith’s Famous Jazz Band Dizzy Fox-Trots Featuring *The Blumg Rag” 55¢ for Gents—35c for Ladies Pre-Lenten Dance CRESCENT A. A. Tuesday Evening, February 8 MUSIC BY THAT SNAPPY BAND OLD AND MODERN DANCES PROF. CROWLEY, Prompter LADIES 30e—TAX 5c | DANCING TONIGHT IN T. A. B. HALL HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY Jazz as.was, Jazz as is, Jazz as will be — ————— ASHFORD : , I Ses Mrs. Edward Tryem and Miss Mary James of Willimantic were callers at Frank Greene and William Poele have filled their ice houses the past week. -Jehn Fitts who has beeil quite rge Smith of Hartford was a guest Theodore Smith, for Miss Ines Whittemore of Providence, R. L, spent a few days at the Oaks re- Frank Greene has been siek for a few Bert Fitts of Providence was at John Thempsonville.—Thomas Savage & Sons of this town has been awarded the con- tract for building an eight-roem addi- tion to the Nerth Main street school for ——————— BORN. 1921, a son to Mr. am Sherman, formerly of Norwich. daughter, Marie Doiores, Mrs. Charles H. Cowan, Jr. CO0GAN—In Mystic Jan. 27, Clarence Coogan. a son to Dr. and Mrs. Fred T. MARRIED, OTERI — CAPUZZO — At R Staten Tsland, Jag. 16, 1821, Capuzzo of Red Ba of Mystic. 1921, by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Shaver, U. S. N. Miss Hglen L. OLIN—In _Sau of Danielson, Conn. KINGSLEY—In Franklin, Feb. Hannah M. ear. Notice of funeral hereafter. GORE—In_this city, Feb. 4, 192 Wright Gore. 2.30. City cemetery. GOSS—In Passaie. N. J., Feb. Squire Gregson of this eity. “15 Mgin Street Faneral ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHLRCM Tolephons 328.3 SHAVER—WAY—In_Norwich, Jan. , Mass., Feb. 2, Charles H. Olin,~azed 49 years, a n; Church & Alien Directors WM, SMITH ALLEN SHERMAN—In San Diego, Cal, Jan. 12, Mrs, Ed: COWAN—In Pawcatuck, Jan 25, 1921, a i to Mr, 1921, son, Edward Charld$, to Mr. and Mrs. FITCH—In East Hampton, Jan. 29. 1921, Fitch. ed Bank, Miss Mary nk and Joseph Oteri 29, Jay R of New London, and of Norwich. ERKINS—In Knoxvilie,. Tenn., Jan. 28, 5 1921, Mrs. Charles A. Perkins, aged §6 years, a native of Danjelson, Conn. 4, Chapman, wife of the late . Thomas G. Kingsley, in her 95th 1, Dln‘el Funeral at hl-dlna :wme. zslr‘nhnm.’lllor: venue, Monday afternoon, Feb. 7, af 3 Burial in family plot in Preston 4 — | N—— WN AN_ ANYTHING THIS MASTER ARTIST HAS EVER DONE. LAST EPISODE OF ew days' recess owing to the illness of the win M. and 1921, que 1921, Mrs. Frederick C. Goss,.sister of Mrs. \LISM IN ACTING AND PHOTOGRAPHY. 3 STORY OF.TWO PALS WHO LOVED THE SAME ETWEEN FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE—AND OF ‘A CODE OF HONOR STRICTER THAN ANY WRITTEN LAW. DO NOT 1S BIG PRODUCTION—SEE - . O THE FEARLESS” NIGHT ONLY + A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT AV ] THEATRE TODAY~FOUR SHOWS 30—8—6:15—8 A VITAL PICTURIZATION OF JACK LONDON'S MOST * FAMOUS STORY THE SEA WOLF SPECIAL PRODUCTION WITH A BRILLIANT CAST INCLUDING Noah Betry, Mabel Juliene Scott and Tom Forman -His Noisy Still ANOTH IRCA’I“D‘ID-{FLITTING PATHE NEWS TODAY’S MAT., CHILDREN 15¢ S Extra! Extra! For when that little lady turned sour " CATHERINE e shown in this wenderful NIGHT... 20¢c-25¢ SUNDAY A COMEDY DRAMA OF SMILES, _TEARS AND WHIMSICALITIES— A STORY THAT TOUCHES THE HEART AND TICKLES THE "™ ZaSu Piths —IN—= A Heart of Twenty, 3o SUNDAYLNIGHDLONLY o A Mack Sennett Comedy “‘HIS LAST FALSE STEP” EPISODE No. § \ “THUNDERBOLT JACK” SCREEN LETTER BOX SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOROTHY GISH IN THE PARAMOUNT COMEDY DRAMA “Little Miss Rebellion” Amazing revelations ! Royal Highness, Marie Louise, Grand-Duchess of Umpty-Umptia ! of nobles, landed in love and a Yankee hash house. Nt “PASSION’S PLAYGROUND” A beautiful love story, mingling romance, beauty and suspense. , jealousy, love, hate—each of the fads, foibles and freaks of human PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE TODAY—ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in “THE ROUND-UP” * JACK DEMPSEY—PATHE LARRY SEMON in “SOLID CONCRETE” TODAY EDYTHE STERLING, in | When Cow Boy Was King ‘The Daughter of the West’ | Ben Turpin in Nut Crackers All the scandalous ‘doings of her on royal fol-de-rol, kickéd over a nest MacDONALD film. REVIEW Feb. 10, 11, 12 Big \Musical Comedy * GIRLS 'N EVERYTHING WE HAVE A VOICE OF LOVE— THE VOICE OF AMBITION— THE VOICE OF TEMPTATION— THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE— SEE VOICES PORTRAYED BY A GALAXY OF STARS, INCLUDING. Diana Allen, Corliss Giles, Henry Sedley, Gladys Coburn COMEDY * | ‘VILLA OF THE MOVIES’ T EPISODE WNe. 18 “MOON RIDERS” NO SEATS RESERVED. . CANTERBURY GREEN The Ladies' Ai¢ met with Mrs. Hawes Tuesday afternoon with a §ood attemd- snee. Cake and coffee were served. Several local people attended the eom. cert given by thu Lotus club of“Beston at the Community house in Plainfieid o Tuesday evening. a month's visit in Hackensack, N. J. Frank Miller made a_short call here recently, moloring from New York where he is gpending the wimter. - At the grange Wednesday evening a farce was presented during tife lecturer's Wour. Light refreshments and a soclal time followed. An extension school Is to be held Feb."8,’9 and 10. The home economics subjects will be presentsd at DANCE ' Plainfield Community House J FIDELITY ORCHESTRA : SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 5th ADMISSION :—CLUB MEMBERS, LADIES 35—GENTS 60s NON MEMBERS, LADIES 50c—GENTS 75¢ | Mrs. Edward Lovell has returned from . THERE WILL BE A MATINEE OF “OH, OH, Davis Theatre, Monday, February 7th PRICES—$1.10, 55¢ ‘and 28c CINDY!” * MATINEE STARTS AT 4 P, M. the church, while the pther meetings will be at'Grange hall t:\. Clark and James Towne bave betn gick with grip colds. Mrs. Addle Waido visiting her brother, Byron Peck, of Norwich. Bhe ttended the funeral of Mr. Waldo's aunt, Frank Erewster, also of Nerwich, { this week Mrs. Henry Kearn has roturped frem a trip_to Kansas to visit redstives Mr. Greer, the school supervisor, was |in town this week. TPortiand.—Clothes line busy here Monday might. Garments io the value of $26 were stolen during the thieves were night from the line in the yard of the residence of Misses Beda and Anns Johns son of Waverly avenue,