Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 6

> B Friday moming’s report from Arthur | Cooper, 9, of Brooklyn was that he was | improving at the Day Kimball hospital | in Putnam, and hops fer his recovery is | now stronger Laan at any time since he was infured, ihres weeks ago, when he wae knocked down by an atitomobile and suffersd a fracturs of the skull. One In & series of health Institutes being held In Windham county towns is scheduled for East Killingly for -Wed- nesaay of nexi week. It is to be held under the joint nices of the U. S. de- | vartment of agricuiture, tie Conneoti- ut Agriculiura! coilege ahd the Wind- am County Farmers' Association. Morn- nE and aficrnoen sessions are to be held, he morning session opening at 10.30, | with an address on the Importance of | Keeping Well by Mies Flora' M. Miller. home economics director for this county. | Other subjects that will be treated are Community and Pamily Hyiiene, Feeding he Family, Preventén and Treatment Contagious Diseases, C! Health Threngh Food R Wiliam M. Frankitn has made s r sord of catehing more trout probably han any other Danjelson fishermen #o far his season. 1'p {0 Friday he had taken 109, and this did not inciude any fish un- Shave Wisg' Cuticura Scap The New. Way Without Mu NATHAN BERKOVITZ | DEALER INPOULTRY I I pay spot cash—Drop postal| and 1 will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. 1. @ DANIELSON CASINO, TARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLE WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling is the sport for all. Frizes given away every Saturday. | will | Thursday | Congregational der seven ‘inches in turned to frooks that length. J Sightseers from Danielson find watch- ing the big steam shovel that is at work gradipg the State road west of Brooklyn village interesting pastime. Steady pro- gress is being made in the building of this new stretch of state highway, which bring Wiilimantl> and Danielson into closer relationship than ever be- fore and direct route to Hartford and points west for traffic from this part of the state. length, as he re- all shomter Amplified reports of the damage doné morning as the result of the temperature dropping ‘down to 26 de- grees came in’ during Friday. = Many farmere have -lost heavily in garden truck fram the unexpected drop in temperature and are discouraged over the prospect of being required to plant gardens again. 0dd Fellows’' eorganizations frem va- rious peints in Windham county, includ- ing Putnam, Willimantic and Central Village will come here on Sunday, June 5, to participate in a Memorial seérvice. The organizations, including Rebekah lodges, will parade, under ‘éscort of the Wauregan bard, to Westfield cemeters, where graves of deceased members will be decorated. It is probable that in the evening a memorial service will be held at the Baptist church. Bickstone, Peter Schuyler and Murat cigers, 10 cents, special today, at Mose, the Druggist. the Rexall store.—adv. Many of the French-speaking people of Danielson are mteresting themselves in the program for the support of Mount St. Charles college, 2 business institution that is located at Woonsocket. All of the surrounding towns have been invited to ald in the upbuilding of the college, whieh will fill a need in southern New England As is the eustom ch year, societies of Danielson will visit South Killingly Memorial Sunday,- May to assist at service and otherwise pay hom- age to the memory of the heroic dead. Che service will be held at the Firpt church. Graves of sd‘llr in the cemeteries at South Killingly be decorated. The South Killingly patriotic die will MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and " Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4. A.F.WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN. PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET than. I ek SRR T hand, making its first public appear- . -witt do- escort duty for-the march- ers. % The latest unconfirmed rumor rilative to trolley serviee-is that there is a pos- sibility of resumption of service between North Grosvenordale and Webster. This I part of the -linés in eastern Connectieut has net been eperated since the trolley- men's strike of two vears ago this com- ing summer. What Killingly people are especially interested in however, is the resumption of service to East Killingly, where po electric. cars have been since last October. Despatches fram Akrom, 0., Friday stated that the incorporation fees paid at the office of the seetary of state at Columbus in connection with the filing of papers of the new Goodygar Tire and Fubber corporation amounted to in ex- cess of $290,000, the largest amount ever paid in Ohio for a similar purpose. The filing of these papers is regarded as indi- cating that the Goodyear company's dif- ficulties are nearer adjusted than at any time since the slump of last fall. ‘There are no developments pertaining to the local subsidiary of the company. Claude Z. Jette of Wauregan, repre- senting the fraternity Sigma Nu, has been named as a member of the Senior prom- enade committee of Trinity college, Hart- ,m’};e‘!\r&' C. Hamhlin of Stamford was a visiter with friends in Danielson on Fri- ay. : Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett Broad street are entertaining Mr. of and Mrs. James Hall of South Manchester over the week end. A The Dayville Cemetery association is making plans for Memorial day. The bazaar under the auspices of Rose of Lima council K. of C., opened auspi- ciously at the town hall Friday evening. The bazaar proved something of a novel- ty for Danielson and the many attrac- tiens furnjshed hits for the crowd addition tq the various other entert: features there was dancing. A big feature picture, The County Fair, this afternoon and evening at the Orphe- um theatre. Leach's Family orchestra this evening.—adv. & Fmployes from various ‘eastern Con- ngeticut divisigns of the S. N. E. T. com- pany will gather here next Wednesday for a telephone dance. An addition is being bullt to the braid mill at Hopkins Mills, about eleven miles east of here, on the Little Rest route to Providence. George Ktone of the U. S. S. Dela- ware i3 spending a leave of absence at his home in Attawaugan. His ship is in Boston harbor. ( Mrs. F. B. Wilbur will have members of the Ladies’ Reading Circle at her home for a meeting Monday afternoon. Reports from the county meeting will be given when the W. C. T. U. meets with Mre. John A. Paine next Tuesday afternoon. The pea blower so popular with hos of two days ago has gone out of fashi at least in Danielson as a méan sof n or- petrating pranks on May evenings., and | the majority of people will say that the loss is not great. Mrs. Andrew Crumley s visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Harry Shaw, at Taun- i The Nineteen Twenty-One line is a triumph of manufacturing skill, a line in which every feature that has contributed toward the up building of the great reputation of these cars is included and new and splendid advantages of construction added. All of the tremendous and smoeth- ly delivered power that have made Buicks famous is delivered by the motors, which have been still further re- fined and improved, placing them still more securely in ths para- mount position they long have oc- Nineteen Twenty-One cupied in their special field. There is an entire absence of radi- cal departures in construction or uniried changes in the new lime. The improvements, aftsr ex- haustive tests, have pro cal and correctly r- Buick chassis 25 = whoic. The linz of Nineisen Twenty-One Buic T\ 3 2] o 1 B A requirements. five-passenger Sedan. You are invited to inspect new Buick line. Sl k¢ comprises seven new = izlz cach powered with the fam- s siz-cylinder Buick Valve'in- ileed Motor. In other words, a single standard of mechanical ex- cellence is available' for the pur- chasers of all Buick cars, supple- mented by four closed and three open body types, which make it possible to apply the BEluick stan- dard to each individual’s motoring We have ready for immediate de- livery one five-passenger touring car, a two-passeuger roadster and a cars and ask for demonstrations. A delightful surprise awaits you as you familiarize yourself with the Buick many Buick these ing. that The sewing class of the Girls' club held a méeting Friday = } PUTNAM Amanda Kasputes, 8. of Sterling, died Friday mofning at the Day Kimball hos- pital as the result of burns she received last Sunday. The little girl's dress flamed when she got too near a brush fire that was burning near her home. The child’s body and legs were badly burned. -She was hurried to the hospital here and had remained in a serious condition since the accident. Jumbo nougatines, snecial today 59 cents 1b., at Donahue's, The Rexall Store.—adv. Constable Nere Coderre of North Gros- venordale was mentioned Friday as a can- didate for appointment to the stdte police force. Mr. Coderre has had considerable experience as an officer. Game Warden Harry E. Battey of East Killingly was also mentioned for appointment to the state police force. It is felt in many quarters hereabouts that a state police resident in this sec- tion of Windham €ounty should be ap- pointed. In the past there has been con- siderable work for members of the state; police department in this and surrounding territory, yet Windham county is not rep- resented on the force. TUnexpected and unfavorabls develop- ments in the legislature have held up, at least. temporarily, final approval of the bill appropriating §30,000 for the con- struction - of the state highway between Mechanicsville and Grosvenordale, an im- provement that is greatly needed and one that would eliminate two dangerous grade crossings. The measure stirred up consid- erable of a debate in the house this week and finally resulted in the measure being tabled. just at a time when it was e pected that it would be finally approved. The bill is the only one that has carried a snecial anoropriation for highway work that has received any favorable consider- ation from the legislature at thi ion. What will become of it now is a matter of conjecture, it was stated here on Frig| day, though if it does not pass there will be great disappointment In towns here- abouts. The Grosvenordale company would give a strip of land to {he state| part of the route for the new high- ancy boxed chocolates, $1 al today 89 c The Rexall Store.—ady Tt was stated here Friday morning that a petition will be sent to the state hoard of health by reside of Scheol street asking for an order to have the Sanborn Chemical company remove iis plant from vicinity. The petitioners will ad- vance various reasons why their reque: and $1. Dona- should be granted. Speakers from Conneciient Agrieultural college deliver the addresses at health day meeting to be held at the Com- munity house in Pomfret on Friday of next week.” Child health and community hy be subjects receiving special consideration at this meeting Theer are to be morning and afternoon fons. Everyone is welcome fo attend this meet- ing and those who care for children are especially invited. It became apparent Friday as more in their belief | : erio first reali All through this territory there are gardens that are practically ruined. Beans, peas, potatoes, cucumbers and many other growing things were lit- erally frozen stiff and the gardens Wwill have to be replanted. Thé damage ex- tends through Putnam and all of the sur- rounding towns. senior class of Putnam High seheol have been assigned as follows: Class gift, President Francis Murphy ; class history, Alfred Barber; class will, Norman Asl Class prophecy, Miss Wilhelmina Frost; souvenirs, Miss Dorothy Rouse and Miss Helen Phillips; iyy oration, Miss Olive Baker. An agent of the state hoard of education 18 to be in North Grosvenordale today (Saturday) to give attention t6 sofme tru- ancy cases that have developed. While truaney 16 not 50 commion now as it was in years gone by, it does octur, and agents of the state board are constantly on the wateh to check up all cases. Announcenient is made of the marriage Saturday of last week at the Congrega tional parsonage in Pomfret by Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees of Miss Alice W. Peale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Peale bf Abington, and William Orr Allen of the same place. It was announced that the spelling con- I test.scheduled to.have been held on Friday levening of next week between teams rep- resenting Putnam High school and Kil- lingly High &chool has been indefinitely postponed, at the request of the Killingly team, Thirty candidates of Cargill council, K. of C., will receive the third degree at-an exemplification to be held in St. John's {hall Sunday afternoon. Visiting knights are exnected from all the eastern Connec- ticut councils. Putnam people are showing much in- terest and will generously contribute tow. ard the development of Mount St. Charles college, a business institution to be estab- lished in Woonsocket Friday evening a meeting of the finan- cial board, of which Mayor A. W. Marc is chairman, was held to formulate for the financial effort to be mad. carry on Salvation Army work in cit pha Delta class, of Which Mrs. ¥. M. Warner is teacher, in the Congregational Bible school, sent her a fine May basket at Day Kimball hospital, where she | recovering after a recently performed eratio Many here did not fail to notice Fric that the leg! ture’s draft of an enforce- ment. measure for Connecticut puts fer- mented cider under the han and that “or- chard tea” will rate as an intoxicant. their us; scoutm: al Saturday hike ter is to give today eral of the ten- A. G. Warner W. R. C. of MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Inc. 9 CANAL ST., PUTNAM, CONN. We Are Buick Agents Il TN THE MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. SALESROOMS AND SERVICE STATION, 9 CANAL STREET, PUTNAM, CONN., TELEPHONE 31-2 ! Parts for the class day exercises of the . as the! derfoots their te: troon will con- | tinue to make its headquarters e 1 school during the summer months this city | A. ] 320 the G. A R. and to 3 eGrego . who has been identified with | a local orchestra, has gone to Mailone, l?fi Y., to bécome a member of Peck’s ) ty orehestra, which will play during the | summer roll call Putnam Putnam cerning a short Danielsos D. m. exeiteme: team fi straight lost saw 16! single o ng thei fall of mary; | Coutu A réception to Rev.'J. C. Stodd rd, new | pastor of the Baptist. chureh, and Mrs. Stoddard will be given a reception at the church on the evening of May 24, which aleo will be the occasion of the annual The navy reeruiting officer will be in terviewed at the very glad to answir any questions com- benefit of those who are unable to be in Putnam today ®he recruiting officer will be in Putnam agai Thursday evening there was planty of Quidnick (R. L) sent her championshi men’s team here and in one of the hard- est fought matches seen in these allevs two out of three S agzregation. Quidnick by five pins. Plainfield bowling bowled before. Joe Coutu lead off broke the alley record of high !I?é‘:‘ with a broke the third string was all Plainfield' a high single of 174 Joé Coutu had a | gh three of 416. { Quidnick Novel- | at a Canadian tourist h W1 and supper. early {his (Saturday) morning for the purpose of furnishing to all those who ap information céncerning enlist- ment ix?",;h enav . During his stay in|. the recruiting officer can bé in- postoffice and will be enlistment in the navy. For the Monday morning for time and will go from there to n, where he will remain until 1.15 PLAINFIELD nt on the local alleys. rom Jewett City from the local A girls’ took three. girls' - team. to the Plainfiel® string went to The second string as she never| an, | of | mark of 174. Thd team| alley record of high r 60 with a mark of 608, beat-| r opponents by 103 pins. The Besides | The first 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destinatien happy, refreshed and satisfied. Exc:llent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- team | The team’s total pin- | 1701 was 233 more pins than cept Sunda: : 0L was 233 me t y, 10:00 p. m. (East- could knock over. The sum- A sl.nd.,&'fim.}. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. Plainfield. | THE NEW ENGLAND — 18] ety STEAMSHIP COMPANY L re————— in storaze. While here she vis i 00 608 Brown homestead, at Mrs Quidnick. Hawes went to Hartford H. Greenhalgh 90 126 nis zu f Mrs. Frink. tne Lague 125 100 town’s r of egisiatu:e T. Greenh: 78 89 a the caph {Marrin 114 104 e ! Whiteford 9% 86 et if sent = the writer.— A number of local eball fans plan | 505 458—1468 | Correspondence E o he in Willimantic on Sunday to witness s threc strings the —_ t me between a team represent took all honers in that city and MeDermott's Braves of |their ma with the Plainfield Ma CHAPLIN Putnam. {A. Tailor had high single fo 1 hool institute for district ° Boy Scouts of this city will not take|high three of Sunday afternoon and eve e of urch. Th wa vod a of 1280. How the pins nee from this and surrounding tow Jewett City The afterroon program included an aa. S s dress. Kducational Evangelism, by Wal. i "?’;”“"- ----- < = 1. Woodin of Ha 1; Winnipesaa jeon s s Sehool and Camp was the tovic of sisid ot =5 Mrs. Cora Downs.Stevens' address; Mr CreEan -»-eeo /31 oo S ATOKS o W (NOuiSck Tibrus he principal exercises of the evem e Ak ing was an address, The Measure of Suc- cess, by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin. Re Clarence Hill Frank spoke on The Churck chool and the Home, h institute was held at the ves- . Miller; and Personal Elizabeth McDonald ; 12, | The Layal club had their regular meet- lunch; 1 n. m., Proper Diet for t % the Con Hor T p mily, Mrs. Marion E. Dakin; 2 p. m. ning. Durir sho Pre on of ous Dis ng it was planned to hold cometime in Jun The men were in- ed in to dance until closing time. Re- Mothers recitatiol | nun; wright ; he day ress w e | will be -— | have | P rs, Herbe: ty Mr, perience P to hear and her field to ohnson, town to sheep = week. Mrs. { week at Hetrick. Rev. was in removal shments were gerved with Miss Evelyn | CANTERBURY GREEN |r'w recitation, T! Ladies’ at the chu was also cleaning. heen spending opened Willimantic and Hartford iends of Mrs. Fitch sentatives, Several from this locality Lucius Exley was one of the win- securing three different pris Mr. ley has now gone to Long lsland on a sheep shearing expedition gation from the Chaplir i Campbell and Miss Eva Oatg as hosf tended the ng of the Wind socia of Congregation ! louse No. 183-184 in the New Village _ association of ( zationa moved from its old ¥ite oppo- rches and ministers held w tne oV e e Sthe oppe-|chureh at Danielson Tuesday, ineluding . Community House to the south a tesday s ot The new Nos exton. | Bev. and Mrs. Walter L. Lanphear, Mr. SRt St o | CXIen- | and Mre. Andrew M. Grant, Mrs. Cora A | :n];‘po{::m. ot thia, ‘oonmyIiy: me oodwin, Miss Ida Nichels, Mr. and Mra | "Miss Celia Enright. of‘the local nurses’ | Walter S Vall. Mz, and Mrs, W B. Gal | staff, is ill at her home in Nerwich. She | m;\' a5 "‘_ 2 1”' n F‘v‘zn v[ s had a very bad cold is i i e ,,:,:'h very bad cold, but i8 reported ! \(i1ur Lanphear and Miss Ruth Cope- Mrs. Susan Willis of Seotland visited af Martin's this week and accompanled Sunday morning Rey. Robert Humphrey and Mrs. Martin to the conference of T cermon for Mother's day. 1In | churches at Danielson Tuesday the evening children of the Su The fine weather this week has ecaused school zave a concert with the follow the farmers to hustle the spring work. program: Chorus, Praises Now We Ren-|—— e s der, school and choir; prayer, Mr. Hum- phre Lovell; solo. Mr.| MARRIED | Tracy; G Iter Tra Mother's | ALLEN—PEAL In _Pomfret, May 1T | Day, Marian Stafford ; Our Mothers, Toiva| 1 .by Rev, J. Spencer Vosrhees. | Havenun; An Address, Nelson Carpenter;| L o..am O. W Allen and Miss Alice W. ot Peale, both of Pomfret. Mother n. Only One Moth Louis Safior: Hapy r, Toina Hav of song, Making DIED. Central Rev. Jared TILLINGHAST— May 12, 1921 hast. ip, L L Tilling- duet, Mrs. Mother, Tecitation, Ethel uneral services at the Pachaug Congre- tion, The Bravest Battle. Earl t gational church Sunday afternoon at 2 recitation, My Sweetheart, Morris Tracy o'clock. | retitation, Singing the Old Hymns, KANEEN—In New London, May 13, 1921, Hart and M recitation, The F William Kaneen. liow Your Mo nks You Are, Lin-TCHAMBERLAIN | wood Tracy ; recitation, W 1w 12, 1921, Robe tle, Helen Hart; recitation, Th my| Years. Mothers, Gladys Davis; offering: ad-|LYON—Tn th 12, 1921 ers, MT. recessional, Faith :“ _widow Lyon, aged of Our Fathers, school and choir; bene- | . 3);;1 st hér laty Boms, 337 Preapect N sireet, Sunday, May 15 t 12 o'clock. Mr. Humphrey and Mrs. Hum-| Burial in family ot in Warrenville, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Hadley and| Conn Sarah Hadley attended the Wind-|CUSACK—In this eity. May 12. 1921, Miss ham county conference of churches at| Johanna Cusack of 60 Scheol street. | Danielson Tuesday. Mrs. Hadley auy ) Funeral ul;:‘u 'fi" ?'wmo Mnn—d.;1 morn- irs. Lathrop were delegates from tmw| |18 At L35 Requicm mass at Bt Fat. ch. time). Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. 4 society met Wednes- 1 and considerable prog- made on the quilt. A comfort- tied. The next meeting at the church for the purpose of Automebile cortege. nd Mrs. Miller, whe have New York home, The Fran the winter their country for the sum: rt Willl s has been visiting In In the latter . Williams had ‘the thrilling ex- of a ride in an aeroplane. Johnson regret of her illness with appendicitis removal from her home in Plain- a New London hospital Mr. , who is one of the town's repre- moved his family from this| Plainfield a few months ago. attended the Tolland last in hearing test at Briggs of Norwich c the parsonage and d this Rev. A. J. HENRY E. CHURCH ‘M. SMITH ALLEN T lfl-" Marion H. Jories of Providence town Saturday to see about the of some household goods that B STATEMENT ASSETS ......... . . .70 DEPOSITS . . aes ‘:.0’!/270. —_— SURPLUS AND PROFITS ..........ccuuu. $ 2778115 J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. rooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. INCORPORATED 1872 OF CUNDITION, DECEMBER 18, 1920 ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED BY MAIL. INTEREST RATE 45 PER CENT. PER ANNUM. THIS BANK OF S8TRENGTH I8 AT YOUR SERVICE. W. H. BURNHAM, Vice President. C. A. POTTER, Treasurer.