Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 6

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DANIELSON Dandelson is beginning to feel the convenient effects of the daylight saving schedules, so-called, that have been in foroé In parts of Massachusetts Rhode Island and more or less affected in some Connecticut towns and cities. Wind- proclaim unadulterated self in- ham county people, generally, the scteme just a plain, nuisance a means of kidding on to believing one i8' getting up an h earlier merely by resorting to the simpls expedient of monkeying with the hands of a clock. To the many communities that cling to aving plan results in many irritating periences. Trains run on schedule. One has: to figure every t one moves if he I8 going over 25 miles trom home to make sure that he will rive at where he is going at in_engagement has been made. The whole situation is so ridiculous as o spoil the temperament of norm: zood-natured people, and a season such experiences is omly just beginn As the years go by there seems ever increasing reasons for detesting e at have been wished onto t ennfiiet a ing with the presentation ation of that splendid Garrick” and a special added Allison Ladd.” i Garrick, an old play, the Brown university and they have made of it a vehicle entertainment possibilities. Brown, 82 D: of Mr. and Mrs. a graduate an instructor the High school orchestra. affairs of Killingly's neerns. So gratifying is the rganizations are getting an o] view rged from (he dficulties that have E the unexpected slump in s late last summer entirely safe to predict that month will bring such an in manufacturing in this - mexe peen waiting for Since ast year is understood th t the names of f those who are tentatively 1 names of lingly men appearing in sis are so few as compared with those who went inte sarvice a5 to be practically The names tha: do appear in Sre been ref chiefly of persons who h dent here for several yea: Henry Lague, fishermen, competing for the fine fishing out- t will g0 to the local man who the heaviest trout this season, cue showed a beauty that weigl 1 pound, five and hailf eunces. Reports covesing a year of work witt read a when be nd plans for the future m. y afternoon This organizatton, years ago, has the Killin, (Wednesday alning features at its meeting ti ve been the delight of the members and their guests Anticipating the possibllity of an cision by petition that 14 trees the southerly sids of Davis park be DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS hereabouts tandard time the daylight a rag-time the time agreed upon with & person who lives in daylight saving tetritory and with whom to be his ilk for the freak reg- as direet or indirect results of ves and Buskin society of Brewn ity, Providence, delighted a large the Orpheum theatre Tues- comedy has been players The l m of the production was by Ben- !state. Jeorge nment, which was Alban's church was affairs this week that all in Kil- erested in the welfare The ooncerns are practically f a dozen Killingly men appear on the war department. The Woman's club meets at Killingly formed interested many and has provided educational and the selectmen relative bordering PUTNAM Town Clerk David A. Flagg said on Tuesday morning that 285 dogs had been registered in Putnam. %his is somewhat lesg than the number regis- tered last year. However, since May 1, 17 owners of dogs have come in and registered dogs, paying the extra dollar sessment for having been delinquent. Up te Tuesdny afternoon no definit information was available as to when the session of the superior court sched- uled to have opened Tuesday in Willi- mantic, for the consideration of cases on the eriminal list, would begin busi- ness. It is hoped, however, that these cases Wwill get consideration during the present week. Public Defender Charles L. Torrey wag at the county jail Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon .conferring put | and hour ex- ime ar- eriminal charges. Publication of the fact that the. local selective service board has a-list of men of this district who afe rated, ten- tatively, by the war department as de- serters caused a flurry among a num- ber of former service men on Tuesday The former service men need spend no time wortying about their records. Mem- bers of the local board are very well Informed as to the records, in a generai way, of the great majority of young men who went into different -branches of ser- vice In the Wofld war from this district. Thers are only a few names on the ten- tative list of deserters, and little diffieul- ty is expected in checking up by the memberg of the local board. The Forty Hours’ devotion eclosed at St. Mary’s church Tuesday morning with numbers of the parishoners in attend- ance. During the period of the devotion f [ numbers of priests were presént from va- rious parishes in the eastern part of the aily ot ing. the the an‘ll at- Out-of-the-state motorists who get caught in this corner of Connecticut while operating motor vehicles equipped with lenses that are not considered fe- gal by the state motor vehicle depart- ment are loud and vehement In their pro- tests about being haled into court and assessed fines and costs. the arrests are proving judieal to Putnam’s business Putnam Is one of Connecticut's border towns—within half dozen miles of the borders of two other states—Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. As an objective for & week-énd spin, Putnam has been era, tire pti- be- and la popular point for people from the sur- the | rounding inter-state points, but arrests im- {and prosecutions are dampening the en- line | thusiasm of motorists Who have enjoyed the less | gay afternoon Mr. Bradford had obtained a large number of signatures to this ngw- d j est petition, which will be sent direct’ to the state hghway commissioner. 3% It is being ingisted by many citizens, many of whom are lovers of trees that the row of trees in question should be re- moved, as a hindrance to traffic and to permit the development of another row of trees which have heen set out for a number of years but are being hindered in development by the large trees that is suggested should be removed Tp to Tuesday afternoon the snfeclm_ had not announced what action they in the ave TS, of Killingly's vete! is in the front rank ran of hed | tend to take pertaining to the trees. A hearing on the matter was held some time ago. ade | Priests from pariches in this section were at Norwich Tuesday to attend the funeral services for Rev. J. H. Broderick, formerly pastor of All Hallows' church at Moosup. Richard C. Drake of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Judge W. F. Woodward presided Tues- day morning at a session of the town court at which an assault case was d posed of, the defendant being a resident of oodyear, who calmly shied a brick at the head ¢f one of his friends. hat cut lown, Thomas Bradford has started an-| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keach recently mo- other petition, addressed to tha state [tored to Kelsey Point, where they have mmiseioner, asking that the | spent summer for a number of vears and n question be remo is Fr Very ant and ealthfu A pipe’s a pal packed with P. A.! Seven days out of every week you’ll gef real smoke joy a.nd real smoke contentment—if you’ll get close-up toa jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe’s the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe-~ ved. Up to Tues- where they recently purchased a coftage. Miss Edith Knight, who died recently in Providence, had fitted up a pretty coun- try place in Brooklyn and had intended to spend her summer there in the future, as she had in the recent past. Killingly's high school's baseball team will play the State Trade school team at Putnam Friday. Clinton Peilett has been appointed sup- erintendent of the manufacturing plant of Jacobs and company, succeeding the late Palmer P. Jordan. i | 1 I | | I "'tmfill tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out! You can chum it with a pipe—and you will—once you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) Why—every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last! You can’ And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such entic- ing fla_vot you never did know! And, P. A. stays put be- cause it's crimp cut-—and it’s a cinch to roll! You tryit] PRINGE ALBERT the t resist such delight! national joy smoke -| coming here. Drivers of cll:l?fil.t are with prisoners held there to answer to,j { tainty in general business in v: . | Wi equipped in accordance of the laws of the neighboring states -are incensed to find themselves in court in’Putnam be- cause the headlights on their cars do not conform to Connecticut laws, which are probably the best in the country; as to the regulation of motor vehicle traffic, and attest by all that is great and sa- cred that they will never come into Put- nam again, The suggestion has been made by some business interests _in Putnam that spe- cial consideration should be shown res- idents of adjoining states whose cars are not equipped with what Connecticut requires in the way of lesal lenses an cars. The great majority of them are not intentional violators of Connecticut {law and hauling them into court hurts iPutnam and its business interdsts. This seemed to be the opinion in- some quar- ters about town on Tuesday. | i Arrangements are complete for the annual meeting in Putnam Thursday of the Connecticut Holstein-Fresian asso- ciation. The visitors, representing Hol- stein breeders from many parts of Con- necticpt, are to meet here with E. C. Rogers, who 1s operating a big farm, just west of the city, in the Gary dis triet. The Windham County Farmers' {association is co-operating , in holding thi meeting. Railroad business continues to be light through this city, and this is taken as an indicatfon of the continued unc tions of the country plants are operating practically time, and the unemoloyment i has been very materially the fizures for the winter, Priests from parishes in t of the state were at Norwich Tuesday to attend the funeral services for Rev. J. H. Broderick, pastor of St. Patrick’s church of that city and formerly pastor of All Hailows' church, Moosup. State Automobile Inspector A. W. Wil- liams, of Danielson, was in Putnam on Tuesday and issued a number of opera- tors' licenses to anplicants who qualified. Miss Rachel A. Denning of Worces- ter is visiting friends in Pomfret for a few days. Wolf Den grange of Abington has ar- ranged a benefit affalr In the of the Day Kimball hospital of this eity | for this week Mrs. Leonard Swain Is expected to re- {turn to Pomfret before long and Is to occupy the Swain home during the summer months. Delegates from ahout every town in am county will be here today (Wednesday) to attend the annual coun- {ty convention of the W. C. T. U . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers and a party on full this city reduced from late fall and early s _section of friends will motor to Lexington and Concord, today. . i Charles Swain of Pomfret is scheduled| |to 1 today on the Aquatania from | Xew York for a three months' stay in | Burope. Next Sunday will he Mothers' day at the Congrezational church and will be observed with special services, mo: and evening. Steeple Tom Fitznatrick, former of Willimantle and one of the best known steeplejacks In the country, is spend this week In Putnam, where he ma his hedaquarters m time to time. The Murphy shows, on the Tatem Grove street. attracted many of the city's people Tuesday. The shows were clean and up to date and afforded much { amusement. A permit will he filed with the public tilties commission for the rizht to con ue the oneration of the * | furnishing service between t1 Mechanfesy the Grosvenordales Webster, as required enacted state law. us line now ity and and | under a recently Mayor A. W. Marcy has Issued a p lamat ative to the use of fi and the sale of them d preceding Independence day and the time | for celebrating that event. The procla-| mation sets forth in detail what nature of fireworks may be used and sets forth | married at Amesbury, Mass., last Sat |urday, have returned to th ty, where Dr. Phillips has been located for some| time. The newly oranized Woman's Anuxil- iar yof Oscar Swanson post. American legion. of North Grosvenordale, has planned a membershin camn: Dr. and Mrs. J. n. . Kent recently spent a few davs in Boston. interest | ! {the rezulations for those who would deal| tie |in_them. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Pl , who were COLUMBIA - Miss Genevieve Townsend,, of Oak- land, California, has been in the east for some time, and lately has been in Columbia, the guest of relatives. Dur-; ing the past week she has beén at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lillilan Clarke. She expects to leave shortly for Ten- ally, N. J., and New York for a visit,| before réturning to California. The Columbia Dramatic club went to Coventry, by invitation, Vednewday evening last, and presented the play, No Trespassing, by Evelyn Gray Whit- ing, which they have given several times and which has been greatly appreciated. They had a royal time, and_the¥receipts| for the evening were $43. The audience was so much amused that when the visi- tors ‘left for home, the Coventry -folks! were not through laughing over the Wit in_the play. Miss Mildred Robinson of New Ha- ven was in town over the week-end vis- iting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter, leaving Monday for her home. Dante] F. Tucker, a life long resident of Columbia, but during the past year a resident of Willimantie, was in town Thursday last. 5 The sheriffs of Lebanon and Coventry weére in town Sunday afternoon in con- sultation with the town authorities re- garding the location of allegéd stills in the woods, and the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor. At the next meeting of the grange, the lecturer has made arrangements for an address on sheep raising, by one of the nrofessors of Storrs College, consid- erable interest in subject having developed here recent Clinton Lewis is having a mew porch built at the front of his stors which is more than twico the size of the old one. At the Congregational church Sunday morning the right hand of fellowship was given by the pastor, Rev. T. New- ton Owen to twelve persons, Mary Iut- chins, by letter from Berlin, and to Joseph Jintchins, Annie Seele¥, Lila Seeley. ret Hutchins, Beatrice,Col- 1le Squier, Madison Wood- e Woodward, Harold Wood- tertrude Smith and Vera Lyman The rite of bap- ndministrated to Veéra Woodward, _@ertrude Belle Squier, after which the communion service was held. Mrs. Edith Little of Hartford was in town Sunday, spending the day fwith Willard Clarke. the regularly ap- from this town to the Hop River ble to earry the mail since last fall to an attack eof articular rheu- in her a and hands, resumed ties Monday. During her illness her duties have been assumed by differ- n December first X _entirely. 87 years 014, a vet- , who is quite blind down some stone when leaving his bone. He was hosnital in Wil- ion is considered of hia lake, <ed a building site there, and will begin immediately the erection of a cot- They were In town on Sunday R. G. Proctor and her sister, Miss eland. O.. took possession e home of the late Josenh ch they -have rented for the 92d rally of the Ch TEndeavor Unfon, be held in the Columbia Congrega- ch. There will be a meeting . at which time there will of weleome by the pastor, Owen, roll call. business and snecfal music. 1 be served at 5.30 p. m. to of Christian Endeaver ' €ocie- The evening sessfon will begin , when after a short service, there members BOR LINTON—In Norwich, May 1, 1921, a r¥l, to Mr. and Mrs. ton of CIiff street. ew York city, a_daugh- Mrs. Harold C. Richard ren) of 340 Park ave- RICHARD—In N t 2 Mr. and L. MARRIED Members of the common council are decided - that, for the best intere of the city, from a finaneial viewpoint, t building of additional sewer lines putting in more paving be the city can benefit materially present trend toward lower T carrying out of such work. Stafford Spri J. ta . O'Nef Simons. 3 n Norwich, b Rev. E. El Jac Wheeler of 14 Clff street ary L. Simons of 59 Myers - WELLS — In_Ashaway, R. I, stin Jonmes of radford ne Clarke Wells of — RIDPELL — In Ston- lla), Avril 30, 1921, by . MacDonald, Harold and Miss Margaret both of Westerly, olf of Norwich. DIED RIBNER—In Choterfield, May 1, 1921, Pesach RibneT i his 73d year. HULBERT on, May 2, 1921, Woodward, widow of Calvin But: 1 er S$8th year. Mystic, May 1, 1921, , aged 47 years. Glastonbury, April 27, 1921, , aged 60 years, formerly of c. April 30, 1321, Willimantic, May 3, Mary McNamaT Liberty Hill, May 2, 1921, Lo aged 39 years. GORDON—In Providence, R. L, May 2, 1921, Ja Gordon, aged 79 years, r] ich, Conn. ursday, May 5, at 3 sidence, 170 Pros- and burial ser- [ 1 p. m., eastern antic cemetery, Nor- Relatives and friends are attend. A, N to invited zzn;- Albert ,’: in toppy r bags, tidy red tins, handsome poand and half pound tin humidors and inthz pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener op. ILONG BURRING PIPE AND. CIGARETTE TOBACCO ht 1921 . J. Re e OB CARD OF THANKS, ke this way of expressing our hanks to all who aided us dur- nd death of our beloved We 0 extend many . expre: ns of sym- 1d_ floral tributes, and the many indness will .ever be a cherished Church & Alien 15 Main Stréet Funeral Directors —AND— station, who had been| | DANCE YANTIC ENGINE HOUSE TONIGHT DOWLING'S JAZZ BAND DANCING BEGINS 8 P. M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME will be a pageant, tepresenting the four decades of Christian Endeavor. One hundred persons wil] take part in sik scenes, after which the WHIlimantie Union banner be awarded the so- ciety most active since the last rally in November 1920, This rally commemo- rates the 40th year of Christian En- deavor founded in Portland, Maine, and numbering 4,000,000 members in 80 de- nominations throughout the world. ASHFOKD Baker's hall at Warrenville was filled by an enthusiastic audience, including & large proportion of young peopie, for the April meeting of - the Ashford Weifare association last Friday evening., The ad- dress of Rev. Harty McCready of Willl- mantic was an eloquent plea for a genu- ine American brotherhood and a recogni- tion of the faet that our modern com- munity life is closely interwoven With world life, as evem our daily supplies and home comforts and business conveniences &me from all ever the world, and we lit- tle realize until we stob to think about it how dependent we are upon -2ch other and how Vitally imyo.-ant it s that we stek to understand each other betusr, es pecially to understand and welcome the newcomers among us, instead of giving &0 much senseless heed to petty jealousies and misunderstandings and selfish pur- poses. Mr. McCready gave many practical il- » | lustrations of the composite Ametichn lite of today. He held the ciosest attention of his audience and was warmly applavded. He roused special interest among those in the audience of Slovak and Russian de- scent. Gustav Nagy sang several patriotie songs in the Slavish tongue in a tener voice of fine tone and sympathetic qual- ity. He sang without aceom; an n'ent afd stood in charactristi¢ attitude. The mo- ment he bégan the first patriotie song tha Slavish fen in the audithce aroke and re- mained standing While he sang. Later one of their number, Mr. Vostinak, & member of the extcutivé committes of the association, explained that the sonk Was similar in spirit and purpoke to Sur dbwn Star Spangied Zannér. Theré was community singing uhder the lead of Miss Gertrude Watrdus, and Allen B. Lin¢oln brought out the new local song, Comé On, All Ashford, as st to the tune of one of Yale's rousing foot. ball songs, and there Was much amuse- ment alfo Wwith the song of the grasshop- pers at leapftog. This was the first mesting t charge of the recently choden officers. The new president, Walter C. Browh, how a mem- ber of the géneral assembly, presided ahd expressed the gratitude of thé assbeiation to Mr. McCready for hik inspirihg ad- dress. The vice president, Edwin A. Buek, the secretary, Mautice B. Bicknell, and | the treasurer, Mrs. A. C. CSquire, wers kept busy the latter patt of the avehing receiving new members. The membér- hip now totals about 115, and the akko. ciation hak over $100 eash in its treks- ury, with all bills paid. Among those atténding were Mr. and by Rev. D. Burdette | Mrs. William H. Dawley of Norwich, Mrs. George E. Buck of Palmér and Sam- ’ Solid Tires. MOTOR Embalmers Lady Assistais HENRY E. CHURCH ‘Winston-Salem, NG WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 10 South Main St. SALE AND SERVICE AL8O BIG 7-REEL FEATURE Pl KIMBALL YOUNG in “Straight from Paris” T Remember—Tomight—Remember GGEST C STORE HERE 35 HANDBOME VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FREE. DONT FORGET, BE ONE OF TME LUCKY ONES! €1 THU Y = FRIDAY = BATURDAY A laugh-a-minute Musical BATTLE OF BAY RUM ALSO BiG 1AL FEA RUBYE DE REMER in “THE WAY WOMEN LOVE” BRrReeD THEATRE " Today and Thursdey “THE SMART SEX” A THRILLING AMUSING AND ABSORBING MOUR OF FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT WM. RUS?ELL - V —IN— s - Today Tomorrow DOUGLAS MacLEAN THE ROOKIE'S RETURN Back from the yas to peddie books and found himeelf heir t6 millions. WANDA HAWLEY —IN— Her First Elopement. A breezy sumi :"ry evovmuy in whish the sunny-h nda Hawley it the hercine. NEWS WEEKLY "2 and 645 Daylight Time —_— PRICES—Matinee, 15¢c, e, EVE.—Roserved, Girele 256, Baicony 20c, G”:‘Hur;“i‘t. CHALLENGE OF THE LAW A TENSE GRIPPING DRAMA, WITH A LOVE STORY AS SWEET AS A JUNE ROSE MAT, 230~EVE. 6.45.030 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME and BErnest Chesbro of Willimantie, two last named men accompanying speaker, also adding theif named to fon-resident membérship others above mentioned. cake weré kerved and & real neighborhood visit followed the meéting. NOANK The New London County Sunday Echeol association will hold an institute in ‘tha local Baptist church Thursday, with morning and aftérnooh sessions. The morning session will open at 11 o'clock, | standard time, and the afternoen session at 2 o'clock, standard time. At 12.30 luncheon will be sérved in the leeture rooms. William Chesbrd has sold his howse in Morgan court to George Cutten. Mrs. J6hn Jensen is visiting ih Band- wich, Mask. Thé mémbars ot the Ladies' Aid aociety met Tuesday aftemoon with M. J. Wi Potter. Mrs. Walter L. Mosher is visiting ia Albany, N. Y. Gabe McGaw returned Saturday from Nashville, Texn., where he spent the past month. Mrs. Lucinda Fish has returned 6 the villaga aftér kpending several months at Palm Beach, Fla. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan of New York | spent the wesk end with Mr. Morghn's father, F. Morgan. Mr. and Mra Sydney Coogan, who have made their home in New Haven the past few months, visited friends here regently. i Osear Fehrer and family, Mr. Donovan and daughter, all 8f New Yerk, spent the wetk end at the Fehrer summer hothe here. Rev. J. C. Gavin preached at the Bap- tist church Sunday I He was accome panied by Mrs. Gavin. They were enter. tained at M. J. Stark's. Fred Miner, Jr., and family and Mrs Frod. Miner, Sf., were in East Lyme Sunday afternoon. Charles Sisson of Deep River was a calier at W. M. Siteon's and Edw. Lae place’s Bundas H. B. Sisson of Déep River 18 in very feeblé health. Gerald Sisson, who has besn very 1 the past waék, entefed the New Londom hospital Sunday for treatment. A regis. téred nurse, Miss Dée, of Middietown, who Gad earéd for hif a ahort time hefors mn;.. té the héspital, is earing for him stil usiness Men e?v daily bath dnd kéep LACO CASTILE SOAP OMd Castile, Miade of pure olive o I *in.luml‘lzmm o il 00D The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, L] ORS § MECHANIC STRERY eyt Talcettriille.—The Wwork of installing the new spinning machinery i thé old mill ot the Talcott Bros. Co. is proseed- ing rapidly, The work ik in charge of tWo men from the shops where tha k- chiftery is built. ra We have just purchased four carloads of SOLID TIRES at a very special price in practically all sizes. Theseareall FIRST S and carry Maker’s Name, Serial Number and Guarantea Get our prices if youare in the market for TIRE SERVICE CO0. Tel. 691 - Putnam, Conn. Distributors of MILLER “Geared to Road” Cord and Fabric Tires Distributors of Celebrated “VESTA BATTERY”

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