Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 New England days Were produced . by Brooklyn people in making ready for this pageant, which is of much historical value and is certain to prove of real in- teest to Danielson people. arirs Tuesfay, a storm fhat hed mee Friday got i the wor: nd p to a del Wednesday evening of next week an ordination service for Rev. J. W. Houck s to be held at the Baptist church here. for this service have been prac- ge of in during The heavy rains snow siorm of the lightning to various not only a large membership church, but also covered one of | inthi section of the state. Attorney pecple employed '1 | raturned from a for holiday tcally perfected and will bring together of the a ‘number of members of clergymen in the Baptist denomination Arthur G. Bill, who has Just visit at Dover, Mr. Babson is to serve as master for the third consecutive term. It was noted with satisfaction by the travelisg public that neither trains nor trolleys were seriously hampered in op- eration in this territory by the storm, which Was of unusual severity. As a re. sult of the Connecticut company having. kept it cars going day and night without letup - since carly Sunday morning that line was kept comparatively free of ice. In view cf the developments of Monday and Tuesday it sems certain that the trol- ley line would have become ice-bound had not this precaution been taken to keep cars running over the line at all hours. Deer and foxes are sdid to he mcre numerous in territory in this immediate xicinity this fall than ‘ever before. Deer are again appearing in herds of five and seven. Foxes may be started any day, hunters say, in_ territory east of Daniel- son and nea rthe Rhode Island line. Miss Marion Gammons of Manchester, this state, has been engaged to teach at N 1., mentlons tuatiillere wis'a 05t c; |iLhe Wekt; Sinc iechool,. ag s siocesasrot g, hes o face | o that city at the time of his de- | Miss Annie Day, who recently resigned, - and the envw belt extended south | Miss Gammons is a graduate of Connee: - | Ward with lessening depth to Thompson, a | ticut college, class of 1920, and during 3 g £t e the past school year taught at Mexico stderabla {47 miles nory : dent | City. ) ;C‘\"S‘ e e s ehe | There seemed to be -little _inclination . was in Dover. A fine closed car | 2MONS Dorough folks to clean off side- were being driven along the nighway | Walks during Tuesday and only occasion- | that was heing driven along the Mehway |al and widely separated patches cf clear- s e v o Tl s oas | e@ walks were to be found during the e e e e e v ST | forenon hours. Those who were obliged ) P g it 44 Felehielitor i smiabite Vs VB to be out had lov experience the added dis- Ay | o o e oy o |CFmIor. of wading through slush as well e O Rt Taime au the souss | 38 battiing against. the ipelting rain. e g o e e e | 1t was stated Tuesday that nothing def- o beiiien d to tre ground, all its contents in- lr‘n": has been ahcertained as to the iden- e abis amtitics and tomis pets. | tity of the dog tha raided the. flock of e e e o ey e v~ | sheep at the Oliver -Downs farm in | SRl asidiths Brooklyn a few weeks ago and killed H ot 93 vears, |many of the animals. The matter has | sote ¥ been subject to, considerable investiga- i held no session | tOR and inuiry, however, and there is PRk L L 1 hope of locating the dog and of as- | o e et o e ne, | sessing the damages agalnst its ovmer. i which the storm was m&In% | “The making of wreaths for Christmas who v @ ot ba hein "‘H.'..",;‘m already under way in this territory. \ternocn perlod. versons have found that there doy Were broFern dowroandilis LJnS.'N‘YfiDl(’» revenue in gathering £y ek {5 GG AL e, :l‘fitl? and fashioning them into wreaths, e e e ond sanle bY | which fud a ready sale {n Danielson and el LG ;»ylw.r communities in the town of Killing- | : . Work on the state road cast of rere s | us shortage of water that has 1 h: been more or less hampered for the — g lSrToTy Lom | st woci on account of incloment weathe T gy T elieved by the ler. The holdup i crary, how- ! _,-. i—’tO r’LE awn out storm. So much wa ever, a. S s past, four days t been flocd- til h for the winter season. The Roxie Bartlett farm in the nearth- ¥ & are the newly elected officers | easterly section f Killingly, at the Tuck- -lot Br Master, E. C. Bab- | er district, has been sold to Emil Kaiser Tsc Atwold; lecturer, [0of Rockwell Center, N. J. Ms. Mak steward, Archie G. En- | Alfred L. Reed was in Boston Tuesday ward Dyer Potter;|on a business trip Mrs, e & Addic treasurer, TUSF.WOOD |5 stetson: Pon Ted Har ; ; VCeres, Miss Mildred Pike: Flora, Mi neral Director and | Pois Fitzteraia: sutkecpe, Amn Wiier | sietant steward, Lau Embalmer T rs are to be installed dur- [ ary. A class of si candidates NE 147 DANIELSON | is awaiting initiaticn in this grange. which 'HE American public knows that United States Tires are never marketed on “price.” People look to the makers of U. S. Tires for quality traditions. They do not want to see a policy of superiority nibbled away for the sake of a mere price appeal. SRR So we say this to all those loyal followers of U. S. Tires— Do not buy the 30 x 3% “Usco” Tread because of Prices on all U. S. Tires iddletown.—The | lunches to the e | National oves of the Central bank during the noon hour in | the basement of the bank building has | been discontinued, according to Cashier | Howard H. Warner, The luncheons have been served for several months is the greatest money earth today. ‘Buy it because of honest quality as against “bargain offers”, “inside discounts” and “special trades.” An outstanding product— marked with the maker’s name . —the retail price quoted in plam figures. A challenge to the who would rather sell you an unknown tire on the basis of “so much off list”— work is expected to continue un- | snowstorms tie up the graders | practice of serving | broken wires, .trees and poles to match any destruction of the kind seen in this territory for years. Giant elms were in- ciuded among the trees that succumbed to. the ice in this particular territory. A number of social affairs and other events scheduled for Tuesday evening were postponed on account of the storm. About two inches of snow fell in Pu- | nam during the early morning hours of Tuesday, but this was changed to slush | during the period of extremely heavy rain | that followed during the forenoon hours | and continued with more or less violenoe throughout the day. Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, A. F. and A. M. has its communication scheduled for Thursday evening of this week. A lone lodger, drifting in on the wings of the storm, found refuge at the police station Monday nfght. Weather condi- tions haying grown worse instead of bet- ter By Tuesday morning, he was loath to leave and the officers, taking pity on the unfortunate, who was poorly lothed and poorly shod, permitted him to. remaim during the day, ait saw that his meals were forthcoming from their homes. PUTNAM More _sleet, 2 downnoyr of rain and traces of snow came /Tuesday as a seque. to the ic estorm that tiedthings in a knot in. this section ‘with the opening of the present week. Early risers Tuesday morning found it snowing hard. Flashes of lightning and crashing thunder added to tle variety of the weather during the early morning hours. Later there came a downpour of ram. that would match anvthing seen hereabouts in a long time. In its fourth day the mortheast ftorm that has,been of unusual severity reached the height of its intensity in this section of the county-and practically tied up busi- ness. Neither rail nor -trolley service was interrupted by the storm. Trains reg- ularly and cars followed their. regular schedyle very closely. Motor traffic was reduced. .to,a_minjpum, however. Few cars other: than those engaged: in busi- ness service venturel cul, for the going was extremely treact ¢1ous. Throughout, all of- the territory sur- rounding Putnam there was.a repetition on Tuesday of tales told Monday of poles Ul trpes cacRIng ndy brcaking fdawn \ MINER & EVANS Five cows of the pure bred herd of Holsteins ‘at thie Mantup farm of E_C. IN “WATCH THE GLASSES” Matinee All Seats 25c—Evening No Advance in Price for Thunday, Friday, Saturday— 30c-40c, Tax Paid. Sat- urday Mat. Children lSc—“On‘lnl.l Vaud=ville House” Thursday, Friday, Saturday—B. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE—4 FINE ACTS The iInternational Revue A COMPANY OF SEVEN PEOPLE—A WONDER COMPANY—SCMETHING NEW IN NORWICH! DON'T MISS IT! MARIE SPARROW IN “JUST NONSENSE" LE CLAIR & SAMPSON Burlesque Athletic Novelty GRACE DARLING in “EVERY MAN’S PRICE” . TODAY—B. F. Ksith’s Vaudeville—4 Acts—“The Three Musketcers” Rogers, east of this city, have just com- | pleted tests for milk production and for [ butter. One of these cows, Pauline Fair- | fax, 24, produced 500.6 pounds of milk and 2242 pounds of butter in seven days. The record of another senior cow, Queen Segis Pontiac Posch, was 4751 pounds of milk and 25.31 pounds of but- | ter in seven @a¥s. The following group of three year olds | made these records: Maplewood Butter- | fly, 547.6 pounds of milk. 23.17 pounds | of butter; Gladiator Pontiac Pleterie, | 463.8 pounds of milk and 18.90 pounds of | butter; Lady DeKol Segis Konigen, 384.5 pounds of milk and 17.36 pounds of but- | ter—alil of these being seven-day records, | i under the weight of ice. At Putnam Heights and in the East Putnam sectfon wires were down®In all directions. Ice- laden trees and white birches sagged down over state highways all through this territory, adding to the necessity of watchfulness on Liw Dorl-of operators of motor ~ehic.ex South of here. over the Killingly ave- nue route to Attawaugan, Dayville and Danielson, trees were fairly laden with ice and whole fields of birches were bent over until’ the tons of 20-foot growths | were touching_the. ground. This scene | was repeated along the Putnam-Chepach- et route and ‘at other points in the ter- ritory. With - characteristic enerzy the crews | of ‘the telephome .company worked to restore service to hundreds of subscribers | cut off from. communication ‘with the | division territory by the havoc of the | SCCIAL made under supervision. Emil Kaiser of Rockwell Center, N. J., | has purchased in the Roxie Bartlett place | the Tucker district of the town of | | TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT OF THE BIG AND DANCE BY WHITE CRGSS COUNCIL, NO. 13, K. OF C. AT STATE ARMORY MUSIC BY CAREY’S CCEAN BEACH ORCHESTRA AND HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA CAR FOR TAFTVILLE AFTER DANCE ake up his residence there in the just south of East Putnam, ana | storm, the southern helt of which =rnmeu1 | The damage to the lines of the §. N.|and Brockton ! 5 future was of white, pink and yell th white associatio All ll\roush hie? territory. <r==mn£ or [mm practically decided on a new super- | names and dat re-elected school ‘were “called ‘oft Tuesday. morning | [tendent of schools to succeed *William | Dinner over. When- the storm’ was at its height ang | L Macdonald who recently resigned. | tained by Mrs. Logee Sar | rain was falling in torrents.® Milkmen, T.\rrc ve been numerou: pplicants {t)r by the \101‘.“ in the 3 | never-tailing servants of the public, | L'c, Arointment that has been open in | Mrs H. L. Conver: n managed to make their rounds, though L"; o i > [ e I T many of them ‘covered their routes w n account of the severity of the storm | lese. Lewiston, Me.. and seve mmeny of thum oreso el rouies wille | .98 o of i seveny of e storm |55, LEWURh He et ey WHITE ROCK Travelerd arrivitig here from points to | Was sounded at the usua: hour, and was | State normal school. Then wit 1 Mirs r Briggs and sou | the motth told of decp snow and mors | hailed delight by hundreds of little | SON8S in which all joined for an » ving with Mr. and serious damage to wire lines than was | ¢oDle who did not relish the thought of | OVation was en - sin and Wiili. evident in this territory. facing conditions under which they would | 2150 Mr. Converse. b e | As had been the case during Supday | BAYe journeyed to school. | The day. although stormy without, was . ! night, the Connecticut company operated |, There continued to be difficulty on i tull of good cheer and enjoyn s cars alf night long Monday to keep the | Tuesday in reaching Worcester apd other | Mr. and Mrs. M. E. | béén enteriaining lines of the Putmam division open, and | Mdssachusetts points by telephone. One | antic were present 2 | et the I few the effort met with succes: routing for Worcester was via Providence | ration and Mra. Will Stillwell entertained . T. company in the towns cf Putnam,| Miss Katherine T as in Bost MP: y of relatives Thauksgiving { Pomfret, -Thompson, Woodstock, Brook- ne Yot THOMPSON : o <% Llyn ‘and ofher towns hereab will rue Swain will preach r the benefit of the East Thompson « of Jewett a8 | amount to thousands of dollars. On the | again at the Bantist church this (Wed- | Raptist church there is to be a food sale tow st week route from the Haskell stand | nesday) evening ziving one In a series|at the Vernon Stiles i y U ornell's town of Pomfret, to Brooklyn and past [ of sermons that have been proving of | Rev. Arnold Hurzinza of Washington | the Lapsley farm there was a tangle of | special interest. D. C., was in town Sunday. David State Officer Howard A. Elliott of the | Andrew Amidon and famiiy of Ab home of Mr. state police department was in Putnam | ton were guests at H. P. Amidon’s Fri- n North S Tuesday on a business trip. { day John Cornell, who recen Among the names mentioned for the| Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ¥ 2 he Bruno farm appointment of chief engineer of the fire | Providence on Saturday d will soon ere. department who has had mu; partment work Mrs. James Ryan ig ill at the & her daughter, Mrs. L. N. Elliott Miss Mary E C pent Sund hat of Ralph Thurston experience in fire de- this city. ABINGTCN across the tracks of a few miles ea e New Haven road t of this city. The fine layer cake of Mrs. Converse from the eight locals of the New England | SOUTH COVENTRY Mrs. E. C. Rogers has been spending s A V Reynods *n Worcester Charles G. Johnson, pastor of a few days with relatives in Boston The special Thanksgiving offering Congregational church, gave the third Kenneth C. Sharpe is to leate during | 20th was more than $100 ird | address in a series on Christian Patriot- February for a voyage to the Mediterra- | 0f Which was for the Nea ind during his trip will visit in| The three services at which the Y. M. made in the Con- the Holy Land and many other | C. A. secretary, John Corbett. and three morning, Nov points of interest. He expects to return | students from Wesleyan university spoke | to Putnam in May. saturday and Sunday, proved most inter- A train due in this city at 6.05 Monday | esting. for about §3 night was delaved by noles that had ie church building broken under a weight of ice and fallen r canvass. was held her hip, and who is in a hospital in W mantic, is improv 'PACKARD B WHEN YOU BUY A PACKARD SINGLE-SIX, ® YOUBUY A CAR THAT IS VISIBLY AND TRULY :j OF PACKARD QUALITY. " IT IS THIS QUAL- B ITY THAT KEEPS THE SINGLE-SIX RUNNING SWEETLY AND POWERFULLY, LONG AFTER ANOTHER CAR IS SHOWING WEAR. ~ IT IS THIS QUALITY THAT PUTS SPIRIT IN THE CAR’S ACTION, SAFETY INTO ITS STRUC tire-trader its new price of $10.90 Buy it because it il Ga B AT SANONRC MR N5 A DA RSP e LY Fifty-three Faciories and Tubes Reduced Nov. 10th. Ask your dealer. United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company Rubber Orzmlizaflmu% World and let you find out its real value afterward, Two hundred and thirty-five Branches TURE, COMFORT INTO -EVERY- MILE IT TRAVELS—IT IS THIS QUALITY THAT UNDER- LIES THIS CAR’S REMARKABLE SUCCESS. Single-Six Touring. . . . $2350.00 Single-Six Sedan . ... . $3350.00 . Single-Six Coupe : .. .. $3125.00 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW- FOR FUTURE DELIVERY BYRON D. BUGBEE, Dealer Putnam, Pomfret, Woodstock, Thompson, Klllmgly, Brooklyn, Plamfield \/l\*/-\t . NORTH LYME ittle Stron 1. A Gates and family of Li ,\, nt several days at G. H. past week i I I on has been bV Mrs. George Babcock spent Thanksgiv- d several days following with her Alpheus Nve, of BORN s WARD—In Norwic Nor. St daughter 1o Mr. and Mrs. Ri H Ward of 51 Hamilton avenue DOUGHERTY—On Nov. 21 and Mrs. John 1 n Norwich, Nov 1921, a dau Mary Gertrude, Mr. 'and Mrs. Oliver = Bellefieur || Wercester, Mass | | EMERSON—In Stonington, Nov. 27, 1921 son to Mr. and M William Emer- n | | “son 1o At | PHILLIP; illimantic, a daughter | toMr. and ) rank A, Phillips. ISRAEL—In Willimantic, Nov. 23, 1921, |2 son 1o Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lirael MARRIED. LEIPER — ECCLESTON—In_Waterfo: Nov. 28, 1821 Rev. J. R. Di ew'London, Francis J. Leiper and Helen C. Eccleston. BLUME—SIMMONS N. ¥., Nov,.24 Rey. Father . Blume of ‘Ada Simmons, merly of Willimantic, Conn. DIED. DUTTON—In this city, Nov.' 29, 1921, Oliver R. Dutton, ared 3§ vears. Services at Gager's tuneral pariors 70 Franklin street, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 1, at 1 0'Clock. LULIRL il seveas green cemetery, Central Village. MUNGER—In New London, Nov. 25, 1921, Elijah Munger of Niantic, in his th' year. JOHNSON—In New London, Nov. 28, A Johnson, aged 92 years, mdmmmmmmmmmmmmm\ 1921, Emil; formerly of Stonington. | | rd | | - | \ | | At the meeting of Wolf Den granze | S Nearly 800 telephones were reported | Wednesday evening the followinz officers ) doing this Tuesday as having been put out of ser- | were elected for the com’nz year: Mas- Fie Norwich, n vice by the ice and sleet of the past few | ter, Leonard H. Watson; overseer, Ar- E. ¢ preached a very day Conditions were particula: bad | thur M. Gallup; lecturer. Mrs. Myrtic F & orning. in Pomfret, Thompson and Woodstock, | Covell; steward J. Nelsod Platt! assist- [ 20, in honor c 1A large force of plant department men | ant steward, Irvin Hattin; chaplain. Rey. | Was Praye were enzaged in the division on Tues-; R. T. Elliott; treasurer, Howard T Rehearsa for day. working right through the storm in ' White; secretary. Euretta G, Grosvenor;]| 2 Christmas entertai ament to be b in effort to restore service to nor- gatekeeper, Fordyce Hilton; Ceres. Net- | the M. E ttho earlies roment. | tie Watson: Pomona, Mrs. Ada M. G A me the guarantors of the repair men cama irom widely sep- | lup; Flora, Mildred Hattin; lady assist-| e Chautauqua was held l’le‘ to untangle the storm | ant steward, Margaret T. Whil /| Dimock Memorial library building Ioca Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Bown have | day evening at 7.30 o'clock of Putnam grange will be at | moved from Pomfret Center to Plainfield. e midweek service { e Congrega- | Plainfleld Saturday to attend a meeting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitchead are ex-! ! c J'_E"v w b held Thursday of Quinebaug Pomona grange. peeting to return to Palm Beach, Fla., | ¢ The subject is Blinded iy Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Converse and fam- | €arly in December. \ L Ald = y of the M. E. ily, comprising Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Con. | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sharpe and family | was reorgani s past week, Verse and daughter Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. [ SPent the holiday with Mrs. Sharpe’s b e following off lected L. E_Converse, Mrs. D. S. Elliott and rents in New Britaln. | CODINES JpeL, Mrs. W, Logee, her daughter Mildred [ .Miss Frances Platt is home from New Wood; firet . vice and_little son Allen; were guests of Mr. | Haven. | ;_sec and Mrs. F. W. Martin and sons, William | = William Morton caught a large coon | ¥e and Luther, at Clark's Corner Saturday. [ Thanksgiving morning. | cde Nov, 26th, to celebrate the birthday of The Ladies’ Aid society’s supper and | Mr. Converse and Mr. Martin. It has|sale was a great success, Nearly £100 | ‘ been the custom of recent years to meet | Was cleared. The proceeds of the enter n alternately at each other's home to ox- | tainment, which was in charge of and Mrs. Join Cla change greetings and congratulations on [ J. N. Platt. were given Junior © Norw spe their birthday. This year's was h | deavor society. X and Mrs. George for Mr. Converse, Mr. Martin not being | William Morton won a llve goose for Robe 3 so many years; both fall on the same | the best costume ot the masquerade ball | MIs eft last weex day of the month. Mr. Conve in West Woodstock. for Wh where she good health, ng after his Mr. and Mrs. Sevmour Peal are in|Spend th w er daughter, Mrs View farm and federal tested Jersey herd, | Bethel visiting Pea Ols: and is active and alert Miss Emma Allen and Miss Florence | s returned to his work The dinner prepared by Mr. and Mrs. | Cobb returned Sunday to Worcester ater | i 2 spending a few days Martin was a veritable old New England | snending the holiday week end with Mrs. | at Thanksgiving feast. The birthddy cakes |John Stromburg. | Burkamp. who for the past A made by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. L. E. Can- | Charles Peal is confined to the house been we Lowell, Mass., verse were way over the top, that of | by illness. | ksgivin home. s worth on Mrs. Martin'’s displaying lighted candles.| At (W annual meeting of delegates LW ho fell and broke 2 Funeral ew Rochelle, | THEATRE Teday and Thursday Two Big Features Barbara Castictcn, Monta- gus Love and an all star cast in the Walsh-Fielding preduction “SHAMS OF SOCIETY? EILEEN' PERCY Lt “THE TOMBOY” _T_OP_AY_—LM D. W. GRIFFITH'S Masterful Production of ‘“DREAM SIERET A Dramatic Comedy Suggested by Characters of Thomas Burke A Tip-Toe Byway of This Teeming Wcr'd of Lovers Where Good, Love and Bad Love Meet on the Common Level ef Romance. Paramount Magazine = TCMORROW . 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE Battery B Dance FRIDAY NIGHT—S8-12 Sullivan Bres.” Orchestra Singing—Danecing Musical Spacialties ALL ARTISTS A MUSICAL TREAT AS SUF WELL AS ERICR DANCE MUSIC. JAZZIEST JAZZ SEE ANNOUNCEMENT G"RLEYVILLE tlaboro, Mass. M and Mrs. D. ving as Dun- Miss Arlene with other 4 the CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephorie 328-3 . A B 4 4 41