Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 6

o DANKELSON Older residents of Danielson will, fing @pecia] interest in the fact that George D, Bates, 76, for years a resident here, @ied In Los Angeles Jast Spynday as a pesult of belig struck on the head by nlg son-in-law, G. L. Thompson, follow- ing a quarrel. Mr. Bates, prior to moving west about gRen years ago, was widely known ia Eartford as proprietor of an Asylum wtreet restaurant. A telegram received in Hartford Monday told of Mr. Bates' death. Mr. Thompson who figures in the case is the divorced husband of Mr, Bates' daughter. Mr, Bates was a son of Joseph Bates, who was a resident of Danielson many Years ago, living during the early pe- riod of his residence in what is now &mown as the Palmer homestead on Main street and later at the Hopkins Place at the corner of Main and Hutch- ing street. The son, George D. wWho is dead In Los Angeles, married first whi'e a res- ident of Dandelson, and his father buflt a home for him, ofi Broad street, near the northerly end of Davis park. As vears went by Mr. Bates became estranged from his first wife and a .di- worce was obtamed. Having located in Hartford after leaving Danielson, Mr. Bates eventually becaris engaged in the restmurant business and Is said to have been successful, but aboy: ten years ago Re fek the call of the west and went to_CaMfornia. TAttle has been heard of him here for many years, a'though he Is well remem- Bered by numbersof the older resie dents. A telegram recelved here Wednesday erourht of the death of Mrs. Har- tiet Sweet Bailey, wife of Russell Bal- Jey, during the morning at their home in Springfleld, Mass.. where they have been residents for vears. Besides her tmsband Mrs. Bailey leaves four daugh- Sers, Mrs. Bernice Bailey Day, Mlisses Helen, Ruth and Lella The Balley family former'y was resl- dent n Danle Bailey at the time of her m ville, the yard belng In the town of Brooklyn, and since o» eating in Spr! 1d and up to the world war had successfully fo'lowed the same lne of endeavor. When members of Dorcas Rebekah lodge meet at thefr rooms here Friday evening the making of nominations for officers for the ensuing vear will be in- slnded in the order of business. The meeting also will conslder plans for the Bazaar that is to be part of the activi- Hes of the organization during the win- ter months. A very large number of parishoners gathered at St. James' hall on Franklin sfreet Tuesday evening for the annua! Thanksgiving period whist. Live tur- Xeys and chickens were given as re- wards to tho: ade the highest peores at wh wing the whist there was a soclal hour. Cake and oth- er refreshments were served. At the town hall, bleachers are now tn place for the opening of the hasket- Ball season thig (Thanksglving) ‘night Wwhen the newly organized K. of C. team| 1l line up against the Bristol, R. I, 'val reserves. Th to be the first of 8. long serfes of games that will extend Into the early spring months. Members of the senlor class of Kill- mgly High school are engaged wWith re- hearsals of a comedy-drama that it is i at the Orpheum theater Each vear the sen- High school pre- lway certain to SRERLL& cERERY . Kutlction; /1 REA ¢ tha funds obtained go toward purchasing a| class gift for the high school and to de- fray commencemen: class expenses. Purchasers here found a considerable variat! in the Thanksgiving time prices for turkeys, wh were quoted | all the way from 60 to 70 cents for birds regarded by the purchasing public as natives, though very fn Windham count ferings. The suppl of good quality and to have been large. ready market and a o Ber of ducks and geese ehasers. The sparing manner in wk biles are belfig few birds grown were among the of- | was plentiful and he sales are sald | so found pur- ch automo- many owners | at just this ed by the fact | that a local m home from Stafford Springs encoun- | tered only two een that place | and Wiilimantic while Hampton and Brooklyn not one car was met, though the trip to Da n was completed be- fora 9 p. m | Judge an. Arthur G. Bill left | Wednesday for Dover, N. H.,| Mrs. Bi ome, to remain for the holiday T They are to spend severa! days at Dover and in that vi- einity. Samuel Back sity, arrived to spend T student at Yale univer- here Wednesday evening nksgiving Wwith his parents, DAMIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM stitute an intimate history of the doings of Putnam and its people during the past two score years and they are veritable mines of historical and personal interests, reviewing in detailed manner the happen- ings: week by week, of interest in a-gen- eral or personal manmer to everyone who has lived here during the past genera- tion. - A moter truck of the fire department made a diva for one of the big plate glass | the was proprietor: of a The extent of the shake-up in the fire department, that is to be expected follow- ing the biennial city election December 5, and the subsequent induction into of- fice of newly elected members of the common coundil early in January, was in- dicated Wednesday .when a usually well informed citizen, who has been closely in touch with fire department affairs for several years, stated that 45 firemen, many 'with experience in.this city's de- partment, have been recruited and will be ready to go on duty immediately after authorlty: is granted . by the incoming couneil. / This means that there is to be a general replacement of presant officers and ac- tive members of the fire departments early in January, and that the change fs expected to settle, for two years at least, the controversies in which the department has ben more or less interestingly con- cerned for the past two to four years. What Is to be done in January of 1922 will be much the same ®=dfar as re- sults are concerned, as was done in Jan- uary and during the later months of 1920. Many of the firemen who went out of the department with the change in ad- ministration two years ago are cominz back in again. A truck of the motor driven type that has been at the central fire station here since t%e No. 2 company in the north end of the city resigned practically in a body is to go back to its old station and the distribution of ap- paratus put back on the basis that was in foree before the arrangement cf keep: ing two motor trucks at the central sta- tion was put in force, chiefly on ac- count of circtimstances. < The program for changing the ¢ity gov- ernment - in radical manner seems to be working out day by day, the whole pro- gram progressing en the fairly safe pro- position that nothing will happen at the polls on election day to upset the arrange- ment of things as they are expected to be after the first of the year. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., is to come into possession of complete files of The Patriot dating back to 1882. These files are to be presented the chapter from the estate of L. O. Williams who died a‘few days ago, - and who ' for 50 years wag connected with The Patriot, for a long period as part owner of the publi- cation, For. 40 years Mr. Williams made a prac- editions of each year T cne set remaining at The Patrlot offide’and another at his home.. The duplication of the files was maintained in case ‘a fire should destroy these at the office of the paper or that they be damaged or ruined in any other manner. The files that the D. A. R. chapter will be rresented by Mr. Williams' estate con- Attorney and ’s. Harry E. Back. He will return to- New Haven this evening. Richard Doyle of Maple street is to spend Thanksgiving with his sisters in Providence. A ‘musical service at the Methodist church this (Thursday) evening will be one of the features of the Thanksgiving observance in Danielson. Sidney' R. Bard, patient at the Day imball hospital, continues to make sdtisfactory progress. He was injured three weeks ago today. Mrs, Peter .doin” of North Main street is making a splendid recovery at the Day Kimbal: hospital in —=w ience after undergoing a serious surg.cal op- eration. Mr. and Mrs. James Monohan are en- tertaining Misss Mary Doyle of Provi-! dence over the holiday. I An air compressyr has arrived at the ledges at Stearns nill and will be used in operating drills_where rock is to be blasted out. 7 The dyed-in-the-wool hunters were out again Wednesday making the most of their last oppogURIly, of the season to hunt game birds, the season for hunt- ing which is now closed. John C. Lavesque of Webster is spend- Ing the holiday with friends in Daniel- son. There were numerous Thanksgiving eve dances in_ territory hereabouts and | all of these affairs proved popular with the young people. Patrons should 'remember that the postoffice will close at 1 a. m. today, though the lobby will be open through- | out'the day. John Dunn of Bridgeport is spending holiday ' with * his mother, Mrs. James J. Dunn of North Main street. | Bankruptcy' ‘proceedings ars under- way' in the ‘case of Irving Leiter, who store in Center street, This beéing 'a holiday, there will be ne dri‘'l ‘at the state*armory this evening and only one drill' a week for the re- mainder of the year is to be held; Cap- tain F. O. Armington stated Wednesday afternoon. With : other business places Danielson’s banks are Thanksgiving day. in town closed for windowsin the front of the Byrne com- pany stcre about 7 o'clock -Wednesday morning - when an alarm from-Box 42 called out the department. The truek has just left the central - station and - was swinging - around square when-something went wrong with the steéring apparatus, it was said, and the big machine refused to straighten out on its course through Main street when 'the ‘driver tugged at the wheel. Quick application of the brakes saved the plate giass from being crashed to bits. The fire was inconsequental and no dam- the fountain age of moment 'resulfed. All forecasts Wednesday. indicated that this was to be 4 quiet Thanksgiving day. Aside from the small for the morniug hours city. Theatre attractions and dances are fur- nished in abundance for what promised on Wednesday to be a dreary, stormy holi- cf.the . day, as was the case last year. Schools closed Wednesday afternoon for the holiday period, which will be selzed upon by teachers and some of the pupils for visits with relatives and friends at many points in New England. A Hartford paper that the state library in that eity has been presented historical papers by Mal- colm M. Willey of New York. Mr. Willey is a local young man who is a student at Columbia university and a son of Mrs. Helen M. Willey of this city and Ux- bridge, Mass. The football team. of Windham High is_schc#iled to morning school, of appear here ‘Willimantic, in a Thanksgiving game with the team schocl. the entire body of Putnam High. This £20d showing this fall. interest at the local school. Phillp Vangel, who made his from the police station Monday afternocn. ‘to be numbered among missing ‘Wednesday. practically certain that he has made his continued way out of.the state. Grocers and marketmen were having an unusually busy -time made upon them Wednesday fcr the de- livery of foodstuffs that are to enter in- to Thanksgiving dinners, Trains through this citys Wednesday afternoon. and - evening carried coaches for the actommodati travelers. Numbers of ‘the schools in Thompson and Pomfret are at their homes in many cities and towns for the heliday recess. It' was recalled Wednesday that thare was a light fall of snow a year Thanksgiving day. The hunting season for protected gama birds came to an end Wednesday. Hunt- ing them today and hereafter will' be il- legal. A number of Young neople 6¢ Putnam who are students in c Wednesday evening to and remainder of the There will be no service on the rural free delivery routes out of Putnam today, but patrons on the routes may-get their mail by calling at the pcstoffice during the students Ses arrived here end the holiday ek. church . services. nothing of special interest was planned holiday, which will be marked by practically a complete suspension of business in this noted Wednesdae of Putnam High The game is to be on High School fleld, and is expected to bring together .an interested assemhblage of spectators, in- cluding practically student probably will be the last game of the season for Putnam High school, which has made a Development of the basketball team which is to. repre- sent the school in the Quinebaug alley league will be the next matter of athletlc esc ‘meeting demands at private hous it will be open to the pudlic. A general improvement in the tire fa- bric industry throughout the country 1s noted, and Putnam is interested for this i city’s largest plant ‘is engaged in' manu- facturing this_commodity. Thanksgiving eve dances in this city and surroundig - towns' provided enter- tainment ‘that appealed-to large numbers of young people of the city. Measles and chickenpox are’ prevalent in some of the towns in eastern Windham county, but Putnam at this time is par- ticularly free of: dQiseases of this sort. As et no superintendent of &chools has been elected' to succeed Willlam L. Macdonald who resigned during Octdber to take a position in’the Boston metropolitan district. Police officers :will be'especially watch- ful during the hollday period to appre- hend those who are engaged in distribut- Ing hootch in this city. Jolin A. Babc-ck of Worcester is spend- ing. the holiday - season * with Putnam. In Thompson, Arthur Blann was fined amounting ‘in all to $29, after he-had been; arrested by County Game Warden Harry E. Battey for a violation of thie game laws pertaining to $1 and costs skunks. STONINGTON Progress is being made on the Killars property east of the borough, where im- provements are béing pushed In the com- friends in in the a the It is regagded as extra icn of holiday ago At Al Druggists—30 Cents w. % mL courax ‘pETROTT : ECKO and KYO { JAPANESE DEXTERITY DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCEET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. JEWETT CITY Mt. Vernon lodge' No. 75, F. ana A. M., commemorated the fiftieth anni- versary of its organization Tuesday ev- ening by holding a soclal gathering in Rioux hall. An entertainment programme had been prepared which occupied the first part of the evening. Geer's orches- tra of Norwich, zave the first number; Rev. W. J. Revnolds, of Lisbon, made an address on the Great Thinzs of the Day; Tyler Gilbert played a violin solo and was accompanied his sister, Miss Alice Gilbert. Misses Ellen Prior, Ethel Parkhurst. Harriet McCPagzaze, Ellen Faus sang 2 Sextette, accompan 4 by Mrs. G. talk, principally on the present lack of obedience to the law of the country. He stated that the Masonic order stands for law and obedience, thus making the members reshon: e Miss Doris Myott with an orchestra selection. Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee were served, and dancing followed. The committee in charze was George H. Jennings, Norman B. Parkhurst and Frank D. Brownins. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Tracy in Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crumb and Miss Rose Crumb are spending the week end in_Springfiels David Ballou, Frank and Clande Dur- fey, are at home today (Th y) from Brown university, returning after- noon. Miss Rosina_Allvn is at home from the Chandler Secretarial school for -the week end. A bowling match between the Fimish- ing Roor and the Mechanics of Aspinook lted as follow: th strings, Blake, 331. STAMFORD MAN WAS ACCIDENTALLY ASPHYXIATED Stamford, Conn., Nov. 23—D. H. Van Hooser, 65, was found dead in his bed at his lodging place today. The gas had been left on, apparently accident- ally. Mr. Van [Hooser formerly did newspaper work in South Norwalk but of late years had been a geneologist and had been employed by many peo- ple in the state to trace their family who . Ruth Ballou and Vera McBroome | AV ] THEATRE = A story of a land where the vanquis is played without rules. fightira men, and love. DAVID POWELL, in “DANGEROUS TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—MATINEE, CHILDREN 15¢ Having Hil's handy and using it prompt- MOST AND Iy enables theusands of men and wopen, Lsay exposed to the elements daily, to be free MONEY from Colds, Headaches and La Grippe throughout the entire winter seasen. oy e g TODAY AT 1:30—2:30—8: B. F. Keith’s Vaudeville — 4 Acts FARNUM and FARNUM | MANNING ard LEE LAUGHS, LAUGHS AND LAUGHS WALLACE REID in . - “THE HELL DIGGERS” A ‘romance of gold and the wilder West, and MARY MILES MINTER in “HER WINNING WAY” The Story of a Clever Newspaper Girl Who Got Her Story. “RUBES_AND BOOBS"—A Very Funny Comedy ~__NEWS WEEKLY CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:30 PAULINE FREDERICK, in “THE STING OF THE LASH” | NORMA TALMADGE, in “GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY” \_———-.—-——-———_‘ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY hed goes down and the game of life LIES"—FRIDAY THE 13th—Comedy PLAYING EXCLUSIVELY B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE | 00 TO 8:00—3:0) TO 12:00 IN A FUN CONCOCTION WALSH--REED-—-WALS SOMETHING DIFFERENT 1 RAPP’S AFTERNOON, GEN ALL RIGHTS i ORCHESTRA . OF HARTFORD | ENGAGEMENT EXTRACRDINARY § arTernoon 3.6 THANKSGIVING DAY : PIRECT FROM A RECORD BREAKING TOUR STATE ARMORY, NORWICH REACHED BY TRAIN, TROLLEY, OR STATE ROADS Il AMPLE TRANSPORTATION AFTER DANCE TO TAFTVILLE, £TC. ADMISSION : t EVENING, GENTS 85c—LADIES €3¢ EVENING 8-12 TS 60c—LACIES 4Cc RESERVED. H. Prior. Charles Edw. Prior had been = invited to speak, but belnz unable to be |roadway break and twe men emerge present sent his greetings. District | from underground. The two men, ac- Deputy Arthur M. Brown gave a fine |cording to the stery related today, ordef- { ed the passerby to halt, herded them into a nearby cottage and locked them in while the prisoners’ comrades emerzed and made their way across the country- side. sang a ballad and responeded to an en-| Immediately after the last man left core. She was accompanied by Mrs. A.|the hole, according to the stiry the alarm M. Brown. The programme concluded was given, and the military police rush- ed out in lorries, scouring the country throughout the night without success. CUDAHY EMPLOYES VOTE TO ACCEPT WAGE OUT Kansas City, Nov. 23.—Cudahy Packing company employes, thrcugh their plant conference board, teday voted to accept a wage cut effective November 28. A reduction of five cents an heur in the wagts of workers receiving between 45.and 50 cents an hour and a thres cent reducticn for those now receiving fifty cents or more is provided. TELEPHONE WORKERS COUNCILS HELD JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of the New London ux 9 20 land Norwich plant councils of the Tele- Hiscox s 298 | phone Employes' Association of Con- Feyant a5 ! | neciticut was held at the Y. M. C.-A Rlake 134 99— 331 |} Jilding in New London Tuesday even- Wi 83 11— 297 | ing. Cable Splicer J. B. Salem of Nor- 383 wich was elected to fill the unexpired z i term of Charies Lavarse on the accident Ednehy, 2 preventing commitee. MANEET: 2 A megaod-production commlttee was Ballqn L orzanized consisting of John Dadson of AEhompeon s {the New London installation force, J. Fae £ | W. Miller of the New London central of- : 103 | fice, Harry Freeman of the Norwich High _single Blake, | Dle force, Joseph Garvey of the Norwich e gang, and C. A. Hoelck of the Mys- tic repair force. After the business meeting was over, the doors were opened. to the public |and a motion picture exhibition was giv- {en. TFour reels of industrial pictures were shown, two featurinz the great plant of the Western Electric Co. at Hawthorne, IlL, showing the details of manufacture of the telenhone equigment and: cable. Two reels showed the vari- ous departmental operations and expense involved in handling an order to change the location of a telephone or make re- moval or disconnection or reconnection of service. The idea governing all is the i | i Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Get Job-Winning “Pep” Easy and Economical—Results Quick. ‘Thin, run-down folks who find that business is bad #earce should try taking two of Mastin’s tis st VIT, their meals for a short time and watch h ther b oy, tions improve. Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets in form true yeast-vitamines combined with the g vitamines which Science says you must have -to be stroni A well and fully developed. 1f you are weak, thin, pale, ly ambition, and power and run-down, or feel lacking in brain want that firm flesh *'pep”’ ‘which gets the money, your system at once, in’s VITAMON with your food, it to digest and g ow their physical 'and financial condi~ highly wm‘:himd other health-givi and em ent iz sblets with Yeast VITAMON Tab- for a short Aré Positively G 1 to Put On Firm pletion of a new 30 foot road, which the owner is laying. Excavations have been started for three or four cellars. Mr. Schmitz is to have a large frame dwelling with -all modern convenfences, ‘where and his famlly will reside. He has several acres of land and intends hav- ing an up to datte chicken farm. Blast- iIng of severa] tons of rock is done daily on the ned road and when . this stretch is fnizhed it will connect with the new road buallt-a few vears ago by C. A. ‘Wimphimer and which leads to the Ston- ington state road. It is understood that C. H. Dolbaum will build on one of the corner lots early in the spring. For the first time.in years at Thanks- glving a handsome white rose is in bloom in the rose garden of Miss Maria Trum- bull, on Main strest. Dandelions are in bloom in many of the yards in the borough. One of the borough's latest and most generous benefactors, C. N. Wayland, who has resided ‘here-for the summer meason has salled for I\rmuda for the winter. Miss Virginla McClurg of New York, is the guts over Thanksgiving of Gilbert McClurg. When the oppertunity comes for the people of the town of Stonington to de- cide the mattér of the new road propi- sition made to several of the town of- jficlals, now that 2 sum of meoney has already been accepted by the burgesses, the people of Stonington should turn out in numbers and accept this most generoug offer of C. N. Wayland Mr. Wayland wishes Stonington to have the benefit of this magnificent gift which will not only beautify ‘he roads and make them permanent, but will save many vears' repairs on them, relieving the taxpayers of the-burden. BUST OF CARUSO GIFT TO METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE New York, Nov. 23.—A bust of Enri- co Caruso, world renowned tenor, will be presented by his widow to the Me- tropolitan Opera House, at a memorial concert next Sunday for the benefit of the Verdi home for aged musicians. ¥. H. La Guardia, president-of the board of aldermen, will make the presenta- tion address ‘and Ofto ‘Kshn, chairman of the board of directors of the Metro- politan Opera Company, the speech of acceptance, The bust, which is the work of Onorio Ruotolo, will be blessed by Monsignor G. Mittaga, an old friend ot Caruso’s. kenny jail the night an underground passage of their own dig- connections. A widow Wilton, survive: DETAILS OF ESCAPE OF 47 FROM THE KILKENNY JAIL Dublin, Nov. 23.—Further details were claiming es of the escape | from the Kil- | #lore last through related today by persons have been eye witne: of 47 political prisone ging. These eye witnesses related amazement, while passing along the road |perior court on the first Tueséay in. De- lives in to their giving of full uninterrupted service to every user. The picture programme clos- ed with a two-reel comead: DESERTED 9 YEARS . WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE - Rose Benoit Robarge of this city has brought suit for divorce from Mederic Robarge, formerly .of Hartford, now of parts unknown. They were marrled on March 25, 1906, and she allezes he de- serted her on March 30, 1912. She asks the custody gf four minor chidren, The suit is returnable before the su. near the jall, at seeing a portion of the |cembed. WESTERLY For the new Pawcatuck bank Ellas B. Hinckley has been elected president. are to be framed by its incor- By-laws porators and subscribers. the new ing held banking house. Opie, H. A. ‘Stahle. Grey was elected secretary, and J. Ran- dall treasurer pro tem pending the se- lection by the board of direciors of tha |!al permanent treasurer from cants available, bank are: Business in- | o terest in Pawcatuck will be benefited by its meet- Tuesday evening other officers besides Judge iimckley elected were: Vice [presidents, R. J. Randall, Fred S. Judge Charles C.|S. At the appli- The directors of the William H. Casey, Charles | geant. Pawcatuck with all small places this side of New London. At the adjourned special meeting of the Westerly town council Chairman C. Campbl presided; and the town officers who were not appointed before were named. Town Solicitor John Fer- guson, Jr., was appointed successor to | Attorney H. B. Agard, Edwin Barber Jr., sealer of welghts and measures; Dr. Webster, milk inspeotor; E. H. Barnes, tree warden, Col. C. H. Led- ward was appointed committee on bur- of deceased soldiers, Thomas E. Brown was reappointed chief of police and Donald Me. L. Ferguson police ser- The otigr members of the reg- F. Champ'in, F. L. Furness, Charles C.|ular police force are: Fred T. Mitchell, Grey (North Stonington), Hinckley (Stonington borough), George 0. Murphey (Pawcatuck). Fred S. Ople (Westerly), Lee Perley, R. J. Randall, (7ice president of Gunder Mann & Co.), H. A. Stahle, Frank N. Wilcox and W. A. Wileox of Pawcatuck, and George H. Stone of North Stonington. Secyrities Corporation the same cers were elected to corresponding po- sitions, With the exception of Harry L. Bolles as secretary and the addition of Lee Perley as chairman of this corpora- tion's board of dlrectors, which will in- cude H. L. Bolles, F. L. Furness, Ellas B. Hinckley, Fred S. Opie, Lee Perley, . A. Stahle and F. N. Wiloox. Thi bank will become a live wire connecting | two brothers, Willlam B. | Michael For the offi- Curtin, George H. Champlin, Robert Kessell and Albert C. Lamphere. The salary of the chlef was placed at $150 a month, Sergeant of police $4.50 a day _and patrolmen also $4.50 a day. Whenever the chief is out of town or unable to serve Donald Me. Ferguson is to act as chlef. Mary Louise Keenan, 13, daughter of &lr. and Mrs. William Keenan, of Rock- et street, died late Tuesday from diph- theria. = The funeral service was read privately Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. at her home, by Rev. Henry Bruno S, M Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Besides her parents she leaves three sis- ters, Helen, Claire and Margaret and and Joseph. DANCE AT PULASKI HALL SATURDAY NIGHT HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Featuring “SMILING” It Made Frisco Go Wild ! REGULAR PRICES Plainfield Community Association Presents The Sipher-Schwartz Concert Company of Boston Thanksgiving Evening AT 8 P. M. AT THE Community Houss, Plainfield | | Members AL i Non-Members NORWICH TOWN For the last half hour of Wednesday morning, the pupils of West Town street school met in the senior room for the | folowing Thanksgiving program The First Thianksgiving, Arthur Be.den Bennett. Thanksgiving Joy, Dorothy Bectham; ‘Thanksgiving, Ralph Mitch- ell; November, Helen Duke; Thanks- giving Day, Anna Duke; We Thank Thee, Helen Idzkowska; When and Where the First Thanksgiging Happen- ed, Dorothy Vergason;- Thanksgiving, John Tamulewicz; Viola Gaskel Mary Flynn; Our First* Thanksg z, Joseph- ine Hill; November, grades and 8; America, school Not for many years have the School children in this district contributed such an abundanze of good things for the City Mission, as donated Tuesday, When the tempting varlety was ca'led for, to be distributed. In past years there has always been liberal response but there seemed to be this year a much lprger assortment, than In past years. From West Town .street school Miss Florence M. Bennett, principal, the | children filled three barrels with all kinds of vegetables, besides fruif, can- ned goods, sugar and many -other grocer- | les, also gt money. The Town street schoo’, m G. Tarbox, prin- —_— MARRIED CALKINS —!GLEA ON —In 1 this city, Rev. M. H. May, this city and Nov. 2% 1921, by Rev. I . Walter Planko and Miss Rose Straub, both of Norwich. L'HEUREUX — BONIN Nov. 23, 1921, by Rev Joseph L'Heureux of Taftville and Miss Ethel Bonin of this city. DIED. HURLBERT—In Wequetequock, Nov. 21, 1921, Will Tucker. Private funeral services at her late home, 30 Penobscot street. Friday morning, N 25. at 11 o'clock. Bugial in fam- Tot in Maplewood cemetéhy Providence papers please copy HARVEY—In Norwich, Nov. 22, 1921, Sarah Louise Wilson, wife of Frederick A Harv ged 73 years. Funeral at her late home, No. 8 Uhion street, on Friday afterncon. Nov. 23, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- tes CONLAN—In Allentown. Pa., Nov. 21, 1921, Bridget Heavey, widow of James Conlan, forme: of Preston. . Funeral at Heurigan Bros.' funeral par- lors Friday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St Joseph's cemetery. -Auto- mobile cortege. || THEATRE - —TODAY— #, o ‘OVER THE HILE WILLAM FOX PRODUCTION WM. FOX PRESENTS “OVER THE HILL” LAST 3 DAYS CONTINUGUS PERFORMANCE TODAY 1:30 TO 10:30 FPOPULAR FRICES - e —— - Community House TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th, AT 8:15 Allen McQuhae The Great Irish Tenor AUSPICES OF Rev. Daniel Mullin Assembly, 4th Degree K. of C. TICKETS $1.5C INCLUDING TAX FOR SALE AT CRANSTON'E, AT SISK'S DRUG STORE, AT BRAY'S DRUG STORE, Greeneville TWILIGHT HOP GCIVEN BY THE . A. OF THE MACCABEES 0N THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, at the Town Hall, Willi- mantie. Added Attraction: Military Drill by Ladies of Guard Team. cipal, cluded three barre! of dates, canned fri glasses of jelly, ete. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trin- ity Episcof wich, will be the officlati helter- ing Arms service, Sunday aftermoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Tague, of Mec- Clellan avenue, returned in the week from a days’ in Massa- chusetts. Whi t tended the banquet Saturday, Hotel, Bos clation wh and their ent at the banquet, w by the ,semi-annual b this association, at w attendance of about 5 ment followed the bang: the courses there was chorus singing. Mr, Tague is overseer in the carding department at the Saxton woolen mill During their stay Mr. and Mrs. Tague were guests of Mrs. Martha Mullaney of Roxbury. “The Young People’s Christian Endeav- or society of the First Methodist Ep copal church, with the prayer meeting committee in charge, and all members of the church Who are interested, are to hold a meeting Friday -evening at the Methodist parsonage, to discusy plans for a Bible study tlass and cottage prayer meetings. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors |- KEAST—At Stony Creek, Conn. 1921, M Keast. ROWLEY—In Waterford, Nov. 23, 1921, Lucy E., wife of Daniel W. Rowley. ANDERSON—In this city, Nov. 22, 1821, Helen R. Ferguson, wife of the late David Anlerson, Funeral services at her late residence, 49 Church street, Friday afternoon, Nov. 25, at 2.30 o'clock. . Nov. 23, ary Grace, wife of William T. . and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3