Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 2

THE NEW NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE BUICK BUICK adherence to definite principles of motor design and chassis construction is again exemplified in the new Buick line for nineteen twenty-one. While retaining those features that have established the thorough soundness and ing the last twenty years, improvements in body design and mechafical units zthntpllcethe{nyfuinldvmcenftheunnlucndaf&velopmnt \ icability of Buick cars dur- ave been incorporated in the Yet, just as in past years, there is an absence of redical departures or untried changes in the new Buick line. * The imprgvements, after exhaustive tests, have as a whole. proved practical and correctly related to the Buick chassis Se, in the new Buick cars there is an expression of distinction and luxury, quality and refinement, consistency and power almost inconceivable. And were it not for last decade, this wonderful Twefity One Buick would, indeed, be impossible. Mechanically, the new Buick is more than a worthy way into The line the immense orpniufionbufltunby&xickduri{ngthe mhthemvim;mn&hfluthavepuformdduh. hearts of moterists everywhere; in appearance, the new Buick is a revelation. . or nincteen twenty-one comprises seven mew models, each powered with the famous six .yfinder ~ Buick Valve-in-Head motor. In other words, a.single standard of mechanical excellence is available or the purchasers of all Buick cars, supplemenied by four closed and three open body types, which make it possible to’ " apply the Buick standard to each individual's motoring requirements. - g WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR BUICK LINE AND RECEIVE DEMONSTRATION DANIELSON In the town court Friday, Juige W. Penner Woodward imposed a fine of $10 #1 ewch of two counts filed against Dew- #w Tetreault, of Puinam, in connection with fligal operation of a motor bus which wus being used for transporting goods. One fino was for driving the car Without having the motor properly muf- fed, the other was for driving without baving the motor properly muffied, the Pther was for driving without having an operator's license, and it has developed fiat Teiroault has been operating a ma- ghine fol a month without having a Hicense. With the costs of prosecution pdded to the fines, Tetreault paid a few sents over $30 to adjust the matter with the court. Tetreault would have escaped sirest bad he obeyed Chief John Me- Farland’s warning not to operate the bus without having the motor muffied, but sfter being warned returned here with another load of goods. The Orpheum themter was completely sold out, Friday evening, for the pres- eatation by the clasg of 1921 of Killingly High school of the annual scnior play, Which this year was Green Stockings, a ehlcle in which Margaret Anglin starred Bnd delighted Broadway a few years ago. Coach John P. Heald of Webster, dur- fng the present woek paid the cast the compliment of being the Lest high school Bayers he hos encountered in his exper- #noe, anj certainly the production as iven Fridey svening merited high praise. money derived (rom the venture Wil go toward defraying the expenses of graduation. The cast Was 2s follows: Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) Ruth F. Franklin Evelyn (Lady Trenchard) Gora A. Lavalleo ~ Aust lda (Mrs. Chisolm Faraday) Katherine E. McGorty Edward C. Moran Ariine E. Babson George J. Lariviere Martin, Phyilis Faraday, Robert Tarver, James Raleigh, F. Brwin Tracey ‘William Faraday, Elliott W. Keach Henry_Steele, William W. Whipple Celia Faraday, Arlene S. Anderson Coienel Leo Bodo The enjoyable masic was Dy -the high Hesitation Ceases When Boying It has proved to’the satisfaction of millions that POSITIVELY THE DAMIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS school orchestra, as follows: America Forever, Ascher; Love's Dream, Grad- uation March, Malita Gavotte, Our He- roes, Slavonian Dance, march. * Adéitional subscriptions to the fand for relief werk in Ireland were reported Friday by Chairman Hemry P. Dubpe s follewi From Dayville: Rev. Wiliam Swainson, N. Lorne Greig, Harold Field, W. . Labelle, Poter Gingras, Jsmes Driscoll, Dr. George Barnes, John Lannon, Mrs. Daniel Gilltte, Mrs. Fred Holt, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Miss Helen Kelley, Ar- thur Lathrop, James Chiaton. From Danielson:” Miss Annie Page, Mrs. J. H. Caouette, Mrs, F. H. Greener, Mrs. Charles E. Austin, ' Mrs. Lucius Williams, Mrs. Mary Conwell, Mrs. Geo. I Eaton, Mrs. M. L. Clark, Mrs. Par- don Parkhurst, John E. Shippee, Mrs. Charles A. Brooks, Cassius Tourtellotte, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. A. E, Meech, Mrs, Elizabeth Meech, Walter Stuynoki, John Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Allen, Wesley Wilson, Mrs. Willam Marland, Mrs. L. N Dube. Mrw D. M. Page, Ade- lard Dutr.sd¥e, M. and Mre! Flowd Sweet, Mrs. Gleason, Miss Ellen Fox, Misses Katherine and Ellen Quinn, Mrs. Sidney S. Stome, Mrs. H. E. Anderson, Mrs. James Perkins and family, Georgs Lolselle, Sidney P. Marignd, Richard Dovle, Mr. and Mrs, George J. Heneault, F. X Maithot and family, James Mono- han ax fumlly. A revival of the Dsolelsem Business Men's assoclation is comtemplated through action just taken in naming F. E. Bitgood as president and A. F. Ral- ston as secretary. An event of the near future will be a banquet and get togeth- er conference at which speakers will tell of the great things thet busincss men's assoclations can do for their cormunitiss if the right amount of energy 15 expend- ed in the proper directions. Experiences of the past fow montha have clearly indi- cated how valuable a live iustitution of this kind would have te Danielson. The revival proposal will find ready and cager suppert from many business men and it will be awaited With’keenest in- terest, Tho snnunl junier promemade, the event of the year for the members of it is BEST TEA SOLD » THE BUICK CHASSIS — CORRECTLY RELATED 'AGENTS FOR BUICK CARS 9 Canal Street, Putnam, Conn, ABOVE all else, a motor car is a piece of machinery. It should be bought, operated and judged as a machine: a collection of mechanical units, each correct in-itself, yet co-ordinated and properly related to the other units that make up the well engineered car. Buick balance and proportion, performance and durability, are the result of twenty years spent in developing a car for long and consistent functioning, Season after season, Buick engineers have improved the Buick chassis, yet always adhering to the dominant Valve-in-Head principle, and as each step in the succession of improve- ments has been completed and patented, the Buick has naturally become more distinctive. And the result, as seen today, is a Buick Valve-in-Head motor car with a genuine transportation value that can only be equalled by another Buick, * PRICES OF THE NEW NINETEEN TWENTY ONE BUICK SERIES Model Twenty One—Forty Four, three'passenger open car Model Twenty One—Forty Five, five-passenger open car . . Model Twenty One—Forty Six, four-passenger coupe ............... Model Twenty One—Forty Seven, five-passenger sedan Model Twenty One—Forty Eight, four-passenger coupe . . Model Twenty One—Forty Nine, seven-passenger open car Model Twenty One—Fifty, seven-passenger sedan f. 0.'b. factory, Flint, Michigan .$1795 . 1795 2585 2895 2985 —eee |the class of 1913, Killingly High school, jis to take place next Friday evening at {the astembly hal~at Killingly High | Soliool. Members of the class have is- sued invitations for the affair. The mu- sic is to be by Huibphries’ orchestra of Norwich, ! Under the auspices of the Clvie fedora- |- |tion, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will’ come o Danielson Tuesday next to conduct another {n the series of clinics {in the interest of those who are afflicted with tuberculosis or Who are susceptible to the disease. The clinic wilt bo held at the health station in tre town hall buiiding, directly beneath the postoffice. No charge is mede to patients wha come, to these glinics, Which have dome much for numerons people in the way of res storing them to health or starting them fn that direction . The selectmen hove decided to the custom eof sprinkiing streets as has Been the vogue here for a ssore of years, the cost being assessed against abutting property owners on streets sprinkled. So many complaints against the old arrange- ment have been recelved that the decision hag been arrived at to discontinae 1t en- tirely. Those who wish to have streets sprinkled may do so if & sufficlent num- ber of residents of any_ etreet petition for the service.. Signers of sush.petitions preferably should be owners of real es- tate, What lesks lfke & war on coal prices bms deen inaugurated in Danielson by the entry of a new concern into this field. Lower prices than have prevailed here for a long time were being quoted to per- sons who wWers being canvassed for bus- iness on Friday, $16 being asked. A lot.of, gpring hats at greatly reduced prices on sale at Jette and Saveria’s millinery store, today, Saturday. April 9, to make ropm for summer stock —adv. A meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge Was held at the lodge rooms here Friday evening. M3 A, D. Putnam of Reynolds: strest wilj have members of the Ledles’ Read- ing circle at yer home for a meeting on Monday afternoon. Henry W. Babson has returned hers trom Winter Haven, Florida, where he spent a_delightful winter season. Mr. Bahson is in splendid health. Arthur C. Lever of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danfelson Fri- day. = The body of Catherine Walsh, who dled tn Providence, will be brought here to- day (Saturday) for bural in St. James' cematery. She formerly was a resident of this town. Dontel L. Burlingham, M, formerly a resident of Bu(elun.“flea :mt:y e hospital at Minneapolis, where he had heu.“;‘n-kin: his home for years. Mr. Burlingham leavgy his wife and three v : is at Providence attending the Southern New England eonference of the Methodist piscopal irch, S Stories are coming in of quantities dandelions being picked for greens. The new briek battery room for the Danielson and Plainfield Gag and Elec- tric company is nearly completed, oppo- site Mechanic street at the plant of the Standard OY company. Road ofl is expected hers for uss on ’-;Lu highways in Killingly and Brook- Mempery of the Pentecostal church are to hold a at the homa of Edw: Peabody, in the Valley district near East Killingly, Sunday afternoon. Miss lizabeth Francls is recovering slowly alter undergoing an operation for appendicilis. Miss Currie Lewis will give a brief talk on missions at the evening service 3y the Congregational church Bunday. Mrs, Clara Wheeler and Silah Adams, both of Dayville, were married here at the Congregational parsenage by Rev. Walter B, Wililams. PUTNAM According to a story in a Boston pa- pbr, this city has missed something big, which is"3 way 62 leading up to a story that a car of ‘patatoes shiped .out of Aroostook county, Maine, and bilied to this city, was found by federal officers to contain 200 cases ‘of whiskey, evi- dently deing run south.from the Cana- dian border. The general ion here is that the liquor was ot intended for anyone in Putnam, but that this city had been picked out as a place for un- loading the booze amd getting it to its final destination. Someone mt North Gresvenordale has geveloped the very bhad hadit of stoning iroad trains, especlally passenger trains. Only Friday, a window of a smoking car was broken thraugh by a stone that caused bits of the broken glass to fly and slfightly cut a passenger on the face. . A. B. Meredith, commissoner of edu- cation for Connecticut, will be hert: next Thursday afterncon and evening to de- liver addresses and to moet tha teachers of the schools. Commissioner Meredith will address the teachers at |4 o'clock and in the evening at 3.15 will speak to a general meeting at thd \pssembly hall of the high school. His) evening address will have to do with fho sub- Je':t Connectiout's Problems in| Educa- tion, ter Barnes, a yowth who/ will 'facs a ter Barnes ,a youth-Who will face a charge of being concerned with the break made at Renick’s stare & few days ago. Barnes is the third youth to be taken into custody in connegtion with this. af- fair. Barnes' ease will come up for 2 hearing this morning. Miss Frances Lester Warmer has ac- cepted a position with the Atlantic Monthly Press as personal assistant to the editor. Her work will be connected with the various magazines now under the same board of management, The At- lantic Monthly, The House Beautiful, and The Living Age. She will be on leave of absence for next year from her present position as member of the English de- partment in Wellesley Cpllege. Miss ‘Warner s the elder daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, of At » meeting Thursday eveming of the board of governors of the Putnam Coun- try club the following committees were named for the emsuing year: Golf, Charles E. Dean, Jesse B. Rich, Ernest C.,Morse; handicap, S. D. Fisher, chair- man, to select two members; tourna- ment, E. C, Morse, to seleot two mem- bers; house, Omer J. Milot, te salect two members; finance, S. M. Wheelock, B. L. Kelley, 1. A. P. Gugne; execoutive, . Harold Gilpatrie, G. 8. Bradiey; team captain, Eric H. Johnson; entertainment, Mrs. C. Russell Bowen, to select two: as- Sistants. It wWas reported by the seretary that 17 new applications for membership have been received. A three-story brick garage is te be constructed on ‘a sfte at the cormer of voted to garage purposes and the third floor wili be fitted for use as an apart- merit ‘and will be occupled by Mr. Robl- taille. The building is to be 68xi8 fest. The structure on the site at present is to be moved across Front street to a new Iocation. Construction of the new buflding will be undertaken in the near future, It was announced Friday morning that the dancs given by the Arcanum club on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the District Nursing association snetted $90.50, which was rogarded as very sat- isfactory, the number of competing df- versions of the week considered. Nature’s Camouflage will be the sub jectsof Hefiry E. Childs of East Provi- dence at an open meeting of Elizaheth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., to be held next Monday affernoon in the chap- ter rooms. Musica) numbers at the ga- thering will be by Mrs. G. T. LaMarche. Mrs, Warren Averill will leave Monday to visit in New York with her sister, Mrs. John G. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore Wolsard are occupying their | new home, purchased some months ago from Amadee Blan- chette. The property is known as the T. C. Bugdee place. John E. Osgood, Who has been iIl, has returned here from East Hartford and will spend the summer in Putnam. Kenneth Averill of Springfleld is spend ing the week end with relatives in this city. The degree team ‘of Carglll counell, K. of C., will assist in conferring a_degree upon a cla~ of 27 candidates of Rose of Lima courW at Danielson Sunday after- n00K. X ‘Willlam H. Boss of Malden was a visi- tor with friends in Putnam Friday. Putnam’s Boy Scouts will go Into ac- tion today in the interest of the Hoover drive for the ald of starving ahHdren in Burope. The Tag day is expected to produce a generous amount of money and will wind up this week's activities in this city in the interest of the-fund. April 24 is the date when grain sched- uales jwill be changed by the New Haven ro Thomas ‘M. Shields, of Norwich, referce @ bankruptey, has appointed the follow- \ng as appraisers in the bankruptcy case of William B. Chandler of Grosvenor- lale: Robért K. Safford, South Wood- stock, Leon N. Walker, North Grosven- vrdale, Duga’ Frudenthal of North Gros- venordsle. Mr. Chandler has been in ousinesg at Grosvenordale for about 30 years. Dewey Tetreault, driver of a truck of the Gagnon service, appeared in the town court of Killingly at Danielson Friday 10 answer 10 a charge of operating a mo- tor bus without a proper muffler for the car and without having an operator's li- vense. In court it was found that he wad been driving for a month without 2aving a license to do so. He was fined $10 on each of two counts and costs, the sotal paid being just in excess of $30. Tetreault was apprehended by Chief John McFarland of the Danielson police after n6 had once: warned him about driving an unmuffled motor. The class of 1921, Putnam High seheol, s to present the annual senior play on ¥riday, April 22. The members of the cast of the Elopement of Ellen are Miss Wilhelmina Frost, Norman Ash, Helen Thompson, AMred Barber, Bunice Bois- soneay and Rovert Arnold. Rain Friday wet down the surround- ing country and for the time being averts the possibility of further forest fires, a score of which have burned over areas of Windham county terri dur- ing the present week. Fires wood- =X land territory have been reported sinoe last Monday from about every townskip in this part of the county: At the Baptist church Sunday morning the pastor's message will be Soiritual Temple and Worshippers. This will be followed by the communion service. Bible gchool at noan hour. A¢ §.15, the Youn, People’s meeting, 'aad at 7 o'clock thes will be & Union Y. M. C. A. service with addresg by Roy H. Keller of Norwich Rev. Myron |D. Fuller is pastor. At the Cehgregational ehurch Sunda: marning, the pastor, Rev. C. H. Andrews will preach. The Methodist church will be closed, it being Conference Sunday. The heusing problem in the bereugh is stilf unsolved. People are living in one place and slecping in another. A man in town who has an Erie, Pa., paper submits the follewing clipping from the current isue as a possible solution. It iooks . Why couldn't the under- taker add to his shingle, “Apartments to| Rent.” Plttsburgh, Aprli 6.—Housing condi- tions are so serious in Pilttsburgh that| some of the undertakers are running a| neck and neck raee with real estate deal- | ers ag a4 means of securing flats, houses or bungalows. Resourceful house hunt- ers make regular calls at the undertak- ers inquiring i€ the death of any person has compelled the family to vacate.| Many successtul business econnectlons | have been made through thiy channel. Trout fishermen are getting soma good | sport nowadays. No overflowing creels | are reported. One man saw a hig square- tailed trout exhibited in a Norwich win- dow, and he has been fishing night and | day since. There are two fishermen in Griswold; John Driscoll is one and a| well known angler is another. Both of | these men have had the distinetion of catching trout in brooks that were too | fong to turn around in them. The brooks | in question are narrow cuttings, stralght down in the boggy soil of a meadow, In some cases not over ten inches wide. ‘Wilow brook is one. Last summer Mr. Driscoll caught a trout 18 inches long that weighed two pounds and a half. It was weighed in the Finn bock and 50 persons saw it These large trout in narrow brooks are always pointed toward the south. It s entirely useless to fish these special kind of brooks from the north end. Trout fishermen this year report o strange fact; that trout have entirely disappeared from brooks where a tran- sient sawmill has left deposits of saw- dust along the waterway. Cowslips were on sale in the local mar- kets Friday. They were finely grown and in full biessom. One market man suys he never saw them before April 15. General May 1 is an advanced date. “A thing of beauty is Joy forever” 18 now being truly applied to David Hale Fanning park. The new dettings of shrubs and decorative evergreens planted 1ast fall have wintered finely. Tho grass is green and the handsome memorial shaft grows handsomer with each return- ing spring. Considering the monument, which is hewn from the finest Westerly granite, from the money end, it has been jearned that it woukd cost a thousand dollars 7 |more today than when purchased, nine years ago. See Stream of Life, Chaplin, and Pan- pma Canal, 230 and 8, Congregational vestry, 10c and 20c.—adv. Mrs. Bdward J. Baney entertained on Thursday afiernoon 1o ceRbrate: the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. May Ra- ney MacLean. The guests were Mims 1da’ Foster's Sunday school class, known as the ®. F. class of several years ago in the Baptist church, before any of its members were married.- They included Mgz Foster, Mrs. McLean and her two children, Marjorie and Dorls, Mrs. May ‘Whiting Babcock and ok , Franc Dorothy and Watle, of Plainfield, Mrs. Katherine Babeork Phillips and daugh- ter, Irma, of Plainfi=ld, Mrs. Lillle Jones Robertson and son Methven, of Danlel- on, Mrs. Grace Eicknell Wikbur, of Glas- %0, her daughter, Marlan havirg to stay at home on acoount of whooping cough, Mra. Fvelyn Carpenter Paquette and children Virginia and Royal, Mrs. Bessle Whiting Olsen, Miss Tessle Raney, Miss Mabel McBroome and Mrs. Nettio Geer Armstrong. One of the pleasgntest fea- tures was the reading of a poem written for tho reunfon by Mrs. Grace Wilbur. It told the history of the A. F. class and its members from its beginning. The elass 1eft ag a remembrance of the visit an electric toaster with which gift Mrs. MacLean was much gratified. Mrs. Ra- ney served an excellent supper and was assisted by Mre. Leila Kingsley and Mrs. Tia Green, who was accompanled by her small gon Chester. The momes of Henry Guy and Miss Bello Guy were omittsd from the list of donors to the Irish Rellef Fund. Mre, W. C. Jeffers, a delegnte from the Methodist church to its conference and Mrs. R. W. Roberteon are In Prov- idenca attending its sessfons. Mr. Jeffers and Mr. Robertson go Sunday. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers, Miss Irene Stewart has been confined to her homo for a wask by filness. Dr. ¥ T. Rainvilo retufned Priday from New York after a short visit in that oity. Ada Walker, = member of the Kansas legislature, is a newspaper woman. ASSETS . DEPOSITS SURPLUS AND PROFITS ACCQUNTS MAY BE OPENED BY MAIL. INTEREST RATE 4/, PER CENT. PER ANNUM. ’ THIS BANK OF STRENGT J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. Brooklyn Savings Ban 87 MAIN STREET, DAN!ELSON, CONN, (> INCORPORATED 1872 STATEMENT OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 18, 1920 C. A. POTTER, Treasurer. . $3.705,082.0% 3,420,270A1 .§ 2781158 H 1S AT YOUR SERVICE. . W. H. BURNHAM, Vice President. Return of the Cave Dwaellers Two million will wed in 1931, ib census bureau estimates. That mean another million homes in addition the million already needed. Prett; so0on we shall be compelied to g back to the customs of our ancesier and live in caves and trees. —Waeeh ing Intelligencer, Uphill Work One of the most discourazing task: in the world must be praying for Con gress. One chaplain prayed for cor gresemen for twenty-five years a now look at them.—Seattls Poet In. telligencer. New Momory System Plumbers in Montreal are to b paid for what they do and by the hour. It is believed that this wii serve 10 remind the one wiao alway) forgets his wrench.—Detroit News. Middletown—C. H. Brainerd reportet the other morning that he had kilied 2 snakes near the asylwsm dock that day \This makes 44 this season. A —————————————— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY mall it to Fol & Co.. 28 ShefMeid Ave., Chicago, lll., writing your name and address clearly. You wili receiv return & trial package containing Fol Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and eroup; Foley Kidney Piils, for pains in sides and back. rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder allments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and oughly cleansifg cathartie for constipation, bilioysness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. & Osgood Ce. DANIELSON “UASINO, BTAREWEATHER BLDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. NATHAN BERKOVITZ . DEALERINPOULTRY Pigeons Rabbits .nd Q I pay spot cash—Drop postal + and I will-call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R, L MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELEON, CGNN. £3 Academy 8t. Phone 263; sl A.F. WOOD The Local U DANIELSON, COXN. PARLORS § MECHMANIC STREEY