Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 6

| Mrs. Marcella 8. Cook Hopkins, wife ®f Timothy E. Hopkins, died at their Bome here just before 3 o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. Hopkins fell ,and suf- fered a fracture-of her hip-at her home B few weeks ago and since the accident had failed rapidly. Mrs. Hopkins was born in Woon- gocket, a daughier of ‘James:S. and EM /8le A. Sayles Cook. Her martiage t0 {Mr. Hopkins occurred on May 18, 1859. [Their children are M9s. Elsle M. Young . Young, khe latter of Wor- . Hopking had heen a resident of Danielson for about 41 years, coming here with her husband in 1880, when Mr. Hopkins, who survives, engaged in the woolen manufacturing business 1 n this town. wkins was a member of the Congregational church and of Reading cle, with which been identified for years. She an of exceptional grace and r death will be a source a great many persons. Miss Louise Hargraves, 5, dled at the parents, Mr, and Mrs, Har- graes, Rallroad street, Thur: following injuri received ¥ the child's ween the side of de of & car which i consciousne The parents and aware that the lit- the running as it began to Moosup will have an oppor- citizens a high school v- | County Y. \lans cons! at $200 was cansed un 2o cctimated hone ved to and N s extinguishe Campion Acheson, on of Connecticut, nfirmation at St. Alban’s Edward onen winter. Mr. n th top of of a need ations dozen our itory = bout st won- the trees section. # 1s the list of honor students M-ROTID ; form of even tion in n inte HARRY ROSOFF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits, Systems Income Tax Reports Tel. 2544 Putnam, Conn. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON DANIFLSON CASINO, s KWEATHER ELDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS THREE TABLES NESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Prizes is the sport for all way every Saturday. * | alleged to have caused o| the ‘What is close to a world's record for milk production by a 3 year old Holstein: Freisian cow has just meen made in a seven days' supervised test by Pine Clff Pletjo Bessie, one of the herd of thor oughbreds at Mantup farm, of which E. C. Rogers is the owner, in the Gary dis- trict of this town. The cow came off test at 11 o'clock Thursday night after having prodpced 601 pounds of milk in seven days. A representative of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college was present during the period of the test. Mr. Rogers is president of the Wind- ham County Holstein-Freisian associa- tion, which is doing a great deal to im- prove the quality of the herds in this county and incidentally set a higher standard for dairy farms throughout Connecticut. What is being done along this line I8 indicated by the remarkable record just turned in by the cow men- tioned herein. Mr. Rogers was well pleased on Friday with the outcome of the test and record, which will compare very favorably with the best that has been done along milk producing lines by cows of the breed and age in this country. Adam Sampson was fined $150 when presented before Judge M, H. Geissler in the city court Friday morning for a vio- lation of thd liquor law, Sampson got into difficulties because some of his ero- nies did not like his attitude on certafn matters that recently tranepired and is them financial losses, and when he declined to give tig:m back their money, according to their story to the police, they just slim\? around to the police station and whis- pered some information into Captain J. H. Bulger's ear. The information was interesting to the extent of causing tie arrest of Sampson, who has been dab- bling in the moonshine game of late. Sampson said he did not have the amount of the'fine imposed upon him in court and would g0 to jail and work i out. The quarterly meeting of the Windham M. C. A. committee was held n the rooms of the Chamber of Com- merce here Friday afternoon with mem- ers present representing various towns of the county. Rev. Boynton Merrill of Putnam Congregational church led in the opening devotional exercises. Har- y Hedles Smith of New Haven was in ttendance and participated in the dis- cussion, and County Secretary Corbett presented a report on the progress of the county work to date. At the suggestlon of Prineipal E. H. ® at the Killlmgly high school. The list follows: Senjors—W'sia Pate, Juniors—Janet Paine, Irma Perry, Emily Pike. homores—Amy Wells, Mildred men—Alma Forcier, Frank Mariette Paire, Ruth Spencer, ces Tillinghast. Honors: Seniors—Ruth Adams, Harry Back, Thelma Bruce, Paul Bitgood, Perle Burdick, Helen Cronin, Lucille Downs, Heien Hopkins, Dorothy Logee, Amy Potter, Clifford Smith, Leo Viens. Juniors—Floise Babson, Mary Elliott, BEyelyn Jette, Henry Milone, Byron fi“z«rk-’*r. Ernestine Stocking. Sophomores—Anita Berthiaume, F1 retto Bbulaine, Margaret Burton, Mil- dred Codding, Edward Davis, Eugene Downs, Leslie Downs, Elizabeth Fran- ces, Louise Hargraves, Doris Spanlding, Shirley Jackson, n Meunier. eshmen—Philip Armington, Helen Congdon, Madelyn Cronin, Sheila Crowe, Esther FEthridge, Hilda Grab, Andreas Havelas, Mildred. Keene, Emily Mc- Ewen, Mary O'Nefll, Arthur Pratt, Dor- [thy Smith, Ellen Stockton, Mildred Wilson. There is a possibility of anether po- fce officer being added to the number rogularly on duty in the borough, the men working in eight hour shifts. This will keep the business section patroled t all times and allow of even more watchful service than is now given by, the men doing duty. Hope, Ger- into use next week. The Club Social has appointed a com- e to make arrangements for a car- Mr. Tetreault and Arthur Viens have been and Mrs. L. J. Fournier, Joseph at Lewiston this week attending a con- vention of Union St. John Baptist. Henry B. Wassley of Fall River is | spending the week-end with friends in | Dantelson. Mrs. Sarah Woodis has returned to ho in Rutland, Mass., after vis- iting friends here for some time. The new police signal, which was con- nected up on Friday, will make it pe sible f for persons to call an officer in times of emergency. The warning has issued, though, that discretion used in calling an officer off and that when he is called it | > exclusively to perform police med that Danielson’s parking which have proved very ef- g the business section er from éars than has been ars, has had the unlooked for and ficct of keeping some out of shoppers away from Danielson. > objectors, it is claimed, say they here because they cannot cars in the main streets of ness section for a sufficient time turdays to do their shopping, and irday evening they hesitate their cars in side streets for losing spare tires, robes and o equipment from thelr cafs. The matter is one that may receive attention from the chamber of commerce, for Daniclson wants to please people who Would come here and trade and will ex- cffort to see that such out town traders are satisfied. Lester Wheeler of the United Coneert is seckingm ore trombene and clarinet players. The orchestra has commenced rehearsing and will meet regularly Wednesday evertags. James A. Wilson of Providenee visit- ed with friends in Danielson on Friday The county commissioners and sher- #ff of the county were at the jail at Brooklyn Friday for ome of their per- iodical meetings. Attorney Harry E. Back 1is being greeted by many friends, on his return after two weeks' stay at the Corey Hill hospital, Brookline, Mr. and Mrs. the r that to park Leear of nr . J. West, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, and Miss Amelia Berth, all of Westerly, R. I, and Ter- rance Bruman of Southbridge, Mass., were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eliza Bru- man and Jack Feeney at the former's home in Dayviile, 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOSITS .. 2l 0ai'u. e $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservatiVe institution, showing a steady growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conna oznnmem"cF muale ] ANNOUNCES A SERIES OF | FOUR CONCERTS To be given in New London, by the following World Celebrated Artists : At State Armory, November 5th, 8 p. m. “The New York Philharmonic Orchmn,( (70 Musicians) Joseph Stransky, Conductor At Lyceum Theatre, December 15th 8 p. m. January 12th, 8 p. m. Elena Gerhardt, Mezzo-Soprano with Conraad V. Bos, Accompanist March 13th, at 8 p. m. The Letz String Quartet Tickets for Single Concert, $3.00-$2.50 On Sale November 1st General Adm-u-on, $1.50 (Tax Free) Sale Box p. m. Evening of éonu ORDER YOUR COURSE TICKETS NOW TEN DOLLARS (Tax Free) These may be exchanged for reserved seat coupons at Chidsey between October 22nd and November 1st. Upon request, the Commlttec will send re- served seat coupons by registered mail. Selection will be made in the order that checks are received. Course Tickets may also be obtained at the following places :—New London, Chidsey’s, Starr Bros, D. S. Marsh & Co., Mohican Hotel; Norwich, The Cranston Co.; Westerly, W. Howard !Clark; Stonington, C. E. Brayton & Co.; Mystic, Wheeler’s Drug Store. LEARN TO DANCE THE LATEST FOR THE GOVERNOR’S BALL PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN DAILY PHONE 1996 OR 401 N. H. LEVY, Instructor Big Cupie Dance Given by The Melrose Club In Ponemah Hall, Taftville THIS EVENING Music by Smith’s Orchestra of New Haven Admission 45¢, War Tax 5¢c Total 50¢ Snow of the high school, a memorial tribute was paid this week to Ellsworth Sabin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sabin, who Jost his life a year ago this weck when he was electrocuted while handling wires that were being strung in-connec- tion with the erection of an amateur wireless station, members of the class of 1923 visiting the grave of their cl mate in Grove street cemetery and laying flowers upon it, Taps were sounded as a part of the ceremony to honor the memory of their departed friend. County Commissioners John A. Dady of this city, E. H. Corttis of Thompsoa and Urgele LaFrance of Central Village, with Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic, made one of their periodical visits to the county jail at Brooklyn on Friday and gave their attention to coun- ty business. The annual report of the commissioners will be issued about the latter part of the month and promises to be very interesting and satisfactory to the people of the county. committee are Putnam Livin, Bronklow and Peter Burnette, Putnam was caught during Friday in one, Fred other such substantial fou their hands ‘while he reli them of d dience by let 3 muzzle of a revolver that seemed to cover everything within a radius of ten blocks, g to accounts later given by those through a screen door, withont the formality of ovening it. ing that he would holdup man followed = police brought aw and 1 and resulted in the arrest of the gunman who attempted the boldest raid made in Web- ster in years. Putnam men who were in ‘Webster at the time of the occurrence talked nmmeh of it here on Friday. The man under arrest is a Pole. Sheriff Charles A. Gates came here from Willimantic Friday morning and adjourned sine die the October term of the Windham county superior court, which has been engaged in disposi- tlon of cases on the criminal list. County Secretary John M. Corbett gave out the following statement Fri- day relative to activities in ‘Windham county and other subjects of interest: The greatest event of the year for Connecticut boys will take place at New Haven on-the 28th, 29th and 30th of this month. Eight hundred selected boys between the ages of 15-20 years, representing {high school clubs, Y. M. C. A. groups ard Sunday school classes from every city and county in .the state, will gather for a three-day conference together on the theme Fit for Service. The conference is held under the joint auspices of the State Sunday School asso- ciation and the Y. M. C, leaders of both organ be there for the purpose of giving direction to this great gathering of 800 of the best and most able boys of which the state can boast. Four of the most prominent conference speakers are as follows: Fred B. Smith of N. Y. C., who has been called Ameri- ca’s foremost speaker to young men; Bu- gene C. Foster, boys’ work secretary of the New York Y. M. C. A.; Re\' John L. Davis, pastor of First M. church, New Britain; Harry T. Baker. boys’ work secretary of the international committee, Y. M. C. A The conference opens at 2 p. m. Friday, ‘Oct. 28th, and closes at 6 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 30th. KEvery minute of the time will be brim full of interesting, helpful and character building activity. “county will be allowed to send 50 delegates to this conference, ind it is the plan as far as possible to give o e Efrem Zimbalist, Violinist ' bett and drew up their program for the | CHAPMAN_—At Storrs, Oct. 5, fall and winter activities. Their pro- iter to MP. and Mrs. Leroy gram will include practical talks and s demonstrations on physical fitness and |JOHNSON—In Attawaugan, Oct. 8, health habits, nature study hikes, first| & $on to Mr. and Mr aid, Bible study, discussions on - life S i iy problems, debates, group and team Griscarona games, ete. The boys of the progrant | who were involved in the affar. One oy = man who had as much as $85, and took | _ .o Dellnack of it for granted he was to bo tho first vietim of the holdup manm, plunged i .dfl\“ L T ]ll\ 1;‘113 l‘ \\I/ i i lllhiqll i un.lllth‘ll.'u} /. Geenario by Marion Fatr{ax A COi CONWAY TEARLE, in * “ZULU LOVE” in her latest production THROUGH THE bACKWDOOR *~ Direction by Jack Pickforded Alfied € Grecn recalls fo us howwr'm and real and'lovableand | divine a thing itistobe " Just humean-and-ha THE HALLROOM BOYS, in “CIRCUS HERO! PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:30 BEBE DANIELS, in “THE MARCH HARE” —A Comedy—News Weekly i i Uit I [“‘iik' thotéfidlu by MEDY 3 ‘BUCKING THE TIGER” each town in the county an opportunity to send delegates, Programs and registration cards may be received from the pastors or Sunday school superintendents, or by communi- cating with John H. Corbett, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, Putnam. Tel. 123. All registrations must be sent before Oct, 23d. Ufton, the country place of G. Law- rence Perkins in Pomfret, Friday even- ing Henri Deering, recently arrived in —_— The program commiftee of the BORN. Thompson Boys' club met with the] BLOCK—In Norwich, Oct. 14, 1921, a leader, Rev. Stephen T. Livingstone, and | Son_to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Biock County Y. M. C. A. Secretary J. H. Cor-| ©f 295 Washington street. MARRIED ANLER—SMITH—In 21, by New London, the reflection of the daring holduo that| Genter, startled Webster when a. gunman casual- aterford ;;m Iy happened into a lunch cart in that Ao e city and ordered eight men who were L"mli}o,f, {:ln Xori\(nnud Ocl:. filling up on sandwiches, d. d ey 2 O Lapp of New York and Attawaugan, Conn. —In ‘Wauregan, Oct. 11, C. Mathieu, Miss Marie of Goodyear and Kugene Seguin danielson SLEY - EELLNACK . In Mont ville, Oct. John F. W Jr., of Quinn, J M ey, Anna Véron- | 1921, REDGE—At Willington Hill, sud- . Oct. 14, 1921, Ida Allen. wife of Clarence Eldredg MINAHAN—In Willimantic, Oct. 14, 1921 Bridget Minahan. FARNSWORTH—In __ Willimantic, Oct. 14, 1921, William Farnsworth, aged S0 cars, formerly of Stafford Springs. BURRQWS—In Mohegan, Oct. 12, 1921, Frank Gallup Burrows, aged 55 years. Funeral at his late home, Mohegan Hill place, Montville, Saturday. afternoon, Oot. 15, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. —In Daniclson, Oct. 14, 1921, Cook, wife of Timothy E. b Funeral services at her residence Mon- ct. 17, at 2 p. m. Please omit 13, SO damghter of Hargraves, M. aged 5 years. Funeral services at the home, Railroad and Mrs. Harry B, street, Sunday at ELDREDGE—At W1 rrr"’n Hill, Fri- day, Oct. 14, 192 Mrs. Allen wife of Clarence Eldredge. Edwin “ill, Monday, FITZGE Norwich, Oct. 14, 192 en McCarthy, wife of Ri Fitzgerald. Funeral at her late home, 129 CIliff street, Monday morning at 8.15. Solemn high mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM. In ever loving memory of our dear Husband and Father, MICHAEL M. DELAN who died Oct. 15, 1920. MARY DELANEY AND CHILDREN, MRS. CARD OF THANKS, For the kind and long-continued atten- tions of neighbors and friends, bestowed without stint upon my dear suffering and now devarted wife, and upon her infant, for the pastoral ministries of Rev. M. D, Fuller, and for the many flowers and other ‘sympathetic tokens at the funeral seryices, 1 desire herewith to recorc my decp, heartfelt thanks, ESSE W, JEWELL. Jewett City, m 14, 19, DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOCUSE SATURDAY, COT. 15. MUSIC BY LAMB'S ROCKY POINT ORCHESTEA. 8 TO 12 P. M. this country from Paris, gave the first of a series of piano recitals scheduled for > period of his stay. ssessors in all of the towns here- abouts are letting taxpayers know hrough the usual form of notice that the ¢ is again at hand when lists of tax- After midnight this (Saturday) even- ing it will be legal to hunt coons in Con- This is the last day of the ason. Coons are said to be this faHl in country districts outs. el Putnam lodge, I O. O. F., will begin on Tuesday evening mext its sea- son of degree work. Rev. H. N. Brown will conduct services in Salvation Army hall Sunday after- | noon for members of the Pentecostal church. Mrs. F. J. Daniels is at Candia. N. I, to assist at the 150th anniversary ation of the Congregational church that place. Mrs. Daniels will read an historical paper. The observance opens Sunday and will contimie until Wednes- day next. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Murray and two | daughters are at their country place in Abington after a stay in Europe. A number from this section were at| Stafford Friday to attend the fair. STERLING N. A. Bennett attended the Brockton fair Wednesday and spent the week end in_ Boston. Mr. and Xrs. Clark Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitford and Mrs. C, W. By~ | ers attended the Brockton fair Thurs- | day. Harry Miller has been visiting rela- tives in Pawtucket, R. L W. Nichols, clerk in the Chamberland store, is ill with a severe cold. The Ladies’ Aid society is preparing for a fair in November. B. D. Parkhurst has moved to his new THEATRE LOUISE GLAUM And a Brilliant Supporting Cast, Including MAHLON HAMILTON, DONALD MacDONALD AND STANHOPE WHEATCROFT IN J. PARKER READ’S PRODUCTION “GREATER THAN LOVE” BEST AND MOST FOR THE MONEY TaDAY MAT CHILDREN 150 TODAY AT 4—BIG ACTS—4 —AND— ALICE JOYCE, in “THE SCARAB RING” —SUNDAY— ““UNSEEN WITNESS” BY “TEX,” THE ELUCIDATOR OF MYSTERIES, WiTH GLEN WHITE “THE VACATION® MIRTH_COMEDY. PURPLE RIDERS, No. 5 “THE FATAL PURSUIT" Amusemem Center of Norwu:h' Your Tears Will Pay Tribute to Its Message 5 Your Heart Will Sigh to Its Romance Your Brain Will Respond to Its Problems A Great Drama of a Great Faith ! CLYDE COOK New York Hippodrome’s Famous Comedian In the Greatest of All Comedies “DON’T TICKLE” TOPICS OF THE DAY TODAY—Continuous Show, Starting at 1:30 TOM MIX, in “THE ROAD DEMON”"—* MIDGETS SCANDALS” —Pathe News—-Ford Educational R e e e e —————— e —e—— “THE SINGER COMING ! EVA FAY? MATINEE 25¢ EVENING 30c-40c MON., Tfi?m:'v’vsn Keith’s Vodvil VAUDEVILLE 4 ACTS ""BARRIS and HOLLY _ __ HART and HELEN WISER and WISER T COMEDY NOVELTY —AND— Gladys Walton, in “THE ROWDY” daath dofyin lecp from ¢ @ racing outo : ...fl.;s.u., Dare-Devil AC“ Are Here—Ready for 3 Theilling Aaml R Nan—agan}et Park Providence, R. l. Last Day STAFFORD FAIR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th BIG RACES 2:24 Trot—2:17 Pace—2:11 Pace We Want You With Us! aces Sensahonal Death- Defying Acts Competing for $2,500 in Prizes Admission, $1.00 TODAY, 2 P. M. DANCE, TONIGHT AT PULASKI HALL home, known as’the C. O. Richardson | place. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 GIVEN BY The Happy Four MUSIC BY Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra OF SEVEN PIECES Community Ball WITH HIS EXCELLENCY Governor Everett J. Lake At State Armory, Norwich Wednesday, October 26th AT 8:30 P. M. HILLS-BOULANGER ORCHESTRA of Hartford TICKETS $230—Including Tax BOX SEATS $1.15 EXTRA Tickets at Girls Community Club, Fagan's and Madden's. For Seats in Boxes, Tclephone 1016 ATTENTION ELKS Old-Fashioned SUPPER and |ENTERTAINMENT | Tonight For Elks Only Riverbend Casino BETWEEN NORWICH AND GROTON CAPT. ERICKSON, Prop. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 8:30 TO 11:30 .