Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 10

DANIELSON Red Cross' Christmas seals are again ‘Being offered the local public. Scores of thousands of them should find eager buy- ore in Danielson and the surrounding ter- ritory. They are little messengers of Food will to all mankind at the Christmas period and are significant of the goodness of heart of those who use them. In the interest of the unfortunate, at- tection may again be called to the fact that the sale of these seals is what has made pomdble the establishment of the bhealth station, under the auspices of the Clvic federation, in the town hall build- fag. During the past year the health etation has been ¢he sceme of clinics held periodically for patients suffering with tiberculosis. Money used in the pur- chase of Red Cross seals last year at Caristmas time has heen used to meet the cost of the clinics presided over by Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich, to purchase egge and for needy sufferers who have come clinic for treatment, to meet the cost incident to sending patients away fo; at the staté sandtori- aflar good gent of the distri ic federation retains €5 per cer y obtained through ‘their sal ae age 5 the state assoctation wtion of these secals, , and this oney is kept in lson people who feel any pity for g fellowmen and women and who ir feeling in & do no better in a the gvad offices c sovernme 1 Das (Wed- respect ose sud- e whoie Bestness will be saspended ton from 2 perience vords to say n which and borough he dis- iously and - same atten- care that marks t strat.on of his p full measure the con- fellow citizens, nment st the time of hls death the puolic will pause tomorrow afternoon to pay tribute 1o s me oy A cemstruction crew eent from Danielson into the vicinity of ! N and another to the Mason Lomestead district ingly to These that suffered so severe'y. * Long lines or '® head has b n encased for ne LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soeciel Attertion te Every Detaik DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THEEE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Frizes given away every Saturday. fund and devoted ¢o the uses | tel- | s | down to 22 degrees. ? | college over the week end. woles are said to be down in both the; arcas mer mned. plaster cast in which Sidney R. ly a month as an aid to the resetting of broken jawbones has boen removed at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. In another week a plaster cast will be re- moved from his broken arm.” Mr. Bard is recovering so satisfactorily that it is now anticipated that he will be able to return to his home in Brooklyn just be- fore Christmas. i Henri I Baer of Rosedale, L. L, was in town Monday and visited his Pallsads kennels gt East Killingly. Mr. Baer sald that nearly four inches of snow fell dur- ing Sunday at his Long Island place. where he also has kennels. Thursday, the Feast of 4 ¢ Immaculate Conception, will be observed with special masses at St. James’ church and in the evening th will bo a reception for members of the Children of Mary, one of the societies of the parish with a largs membership, o Negotlations {hat promise to give Dan. ielson another important indastry and | that have to do with one of the large | manufacturing plants of the town are still under way and with good prospects | of come definite declsion being arrived at | within & few days, it was announced on | Monday. Schools throughout the town of Kil- fingly wiil close two weeks from next Friday for the Christmas recess, which | Will extend over the first of the year, the | schools reopening directly after the new year. { Long stretches of snow fences are now in place in flelds bordering state highway routes In towns hereabouts. The fences, | which are sectional, have been put up | within the past few days by forces of the | riate highway department. { Smart buyers of Christmas gifts are as | usual getting the cream of the season's | by early shopping, and these seen about the borough etores at friends in Danielson on Monday. Irving Bullard of Boston was im on Monday on a business trip. Willlam Jennings Bryan! His aid 15 wanted in locating a case of grape juice that disappeared from an automo- ttended in a nearby village afternoon. musical program has been connection with the ordina- 5 to be held at the Baptist hero tomorrow (Wednesday) made its way into the Hawkins o late Monday afternoon, g been chased by vings are ing issued that thers alty attached to gong s.on into woodland terri- ndreds of mill employes in this town { will get triple holidays on two different casions toward the end of the month— Chrisumas and New Year's. | iss Clara Armstrong returned to Bos- ton university Monday after spending the | week end at her home in Dantelson. 1‘ v“'l' m Luce was the lone recruit ob- tained here Monday by the recruiting officer that came here from Fort Wright to obtain new members for the coast artil D published at Winter- haven reports the arrival there after a t trip from New York of Colonel W. Babson of Daniclson, who is to spend the winter at a hotel at the resort, as has been his custem for sev- eral vears, Mills of tho Attawaugan company in lhn» northern section of Killingly are | busily engaged on a full time schedule | and business is described as gootl. | Mrs. Laura Thyng of Attawaugan is 1 to I ihe latter part of this week for ns. of S| Howard | Monday with friends in | The first ico of December was to be seen on ponds and other small Jodies of |a progressive, ec-nomically ard able ad- epk Worcester spent TPanfelson. water all through this territory Monday | morning, when the temperature went | Wyatt Harper. football coach, is also to | coach the K. H. S. basketball team, now getiing into form for the season’s vlay- ng. i _Members of the agricultural class at | Killingly High echool were at Storrs A degree will be conferred en a clase of cardidates of Quinebaug lodge of Odd | Feliows this (Tuesday) evening. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Alban's i:hurrh is to meet with Mrs. Milton A. | hhumw_ay this (Tuesday) afternoon. Miss | Ada King wiil be the leader. The council of the Baptist churches in the Ashford assoclation is to meet Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to consider tbe ordaining of John Walter Houck to church, Upon the zpproval of the coun- ‘flll the following public order of service will be given at 7 o'clock: Organ preiude, Miss Grace M. Stanton; singing, hymn 306; invocation, Rov. W. Douglas Swat- fleld, Keene, N. H.; scripture reading, 11 Timothy, 2d chapter, Rev. Willlam V. Allen, Will'ngton; golo, O Jerusalem Arise, Dudiey Buck, Mrs. C. Alton Froet; ordination sermon. Rev. M. joseph Two. mey, D. D., Newark, N. J.; singing, tymn 627; ordination prayer, Rev. A. B, Coats, D. D:, socretary Baptist State conventlon, Hartford; charge to candate, Rev. Ar. thur D. Carpenter, Willlmantie; chargs to the church, Rev. Byron U. Hatfleld, Westerly, R. L; singing, Northfield hym. nal 233; benediction, Rev. J. Walter Houck ; reception. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 1ii., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will recefve in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for oomstipa- tion_ biliousness headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. Vulcan G YOUR HOME COZY DRIVE AWAY THE CHILL WITH A THIS “CHEERFUL CHILL CHASER” WILL KEEP THE PRICE IS $3.42 casH FOR ONE DAY ONLY—TUESDAY DEC. 6th The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department 37 SHETUCKET STREET as Heater AND COMFORTABLE creabouts and cutting Christmas; e she is to visit for the | the ministry of the Danlelson Baptist | 1 Senator Archibald Macdonald wag re- elected mayor of Putnam at Monday's bi- ennial election, again belng named bdy tho people of the city as its chief execu- tive, ar oftico in which he hes previous- ly made a highly creditable record. ' Sen- ator Macdonald was uncippo-ed for may- or, running as a republican _ candlate and without a democra‘ic opponeat or a rival of any other political faith. As was' Inevitably under ths clrcum- stances with which the city election was surrcunded fo'lowing the party caucusss last month, Victor Chapdelaine, ungpposed candidate for alderman-at-large, and 2" of the other candidates for the common council were elected. . The election was free of that lively mosphere that marks such occasi:ns when there are sharp- contests for -preference from the. voters, but this dld-not deter many from going through the motions o voting. Sy As the result 'of M:nday’'s el-c*ion thers again will de a republican majority in the common councll during the two years bezinning with January~—five republican and four demiocrats making up that body. Senator Macdonald, nhow marur-ele~t, has had no. particuler gmbltion to again be the mayor of Putnam, but yielded to the urging of scores of his friends wko desired that he become a candidates. The pressure upon him began to be exerted as long ago as last summer, #5lbowing the annual town meetirg. in October, he con- sented again to allow the use of his name by the repubilcan party in order that h might serve in a perfo@ Quring which it |is hoved to emadicats some of the unpleas- {ant fnings that have made their impress {in polities folt during the past four year-. | Senator Macdonaid was accentable to ul i partles to a controversy that has bee- more or less irritating generally, and it i< believed that his adminisiration will be marked by the iréning out of th-se ra-- | ticular difffculties and that harmeny will be restored in the political life of the jcity as a whole. Mayor-elact Macdonald is known to the | citizens of Putnam as a man who does | things. ~ As mayor he Inaugurated th~ ower system hul'ding started t e work that hos sirce given Putnam finely pava’ | streets throurhout the husiness secton land was largely instrumentad in the c: { taking over the plant of the Putnam wat er company. These were large, fmpot- | ant and lasting achievements. As a mem- ‘iho‘r of the lrgislature during several s s sione, both in the house and semat ebtalned material benefits fof Putn: and other towns of the twenty-eighth }trict, and made his Influence felt in { uncertain manner especlally as house and | senate chalrman at different sessions of the imbortant committes On roads, rivers and bridges. he Mayor-elect’ Macdonald is known as {honest _ straightforward, _our-from-the- ! shoulder man Who says what he think- In such a manner as to leave no room for doubt. In the incoming citw government Senator Macdonald will have from the ontset, the friendsaip, confidence and go>d vill of the members of the common coun- cll an dother city officlals, and 21l of the cltizens who have the best Interests Putnam at heart are wishing them au success In their intention to efve the eity S | ministration. Such problems as will face the new administration are not unsolv- abl and Wil get imrmediate attention with the coming into power of thy new admin- istration. the maytr-e'ect, won out in the only coi- test of the day, as the republican candi- date for tax collector, defeatinz by 166 votes his .democratic opporent, Beausoliel. - One vote would have elretad any of the other candidates on the ticker, as all were unopposed. Teacher training classes at the Putnan trade school are to open Deember 14th. Last year tris courss was confined to members ©f the trade school instructing {Steff This vear it i3 planned to enroli outside men who are ‘desirous of becom- ing profictent as instructors of thefr {trade Only tradesmen of recoghized abil- |ity ~will e considered -for enroltment in | this course which wili consist 0£-69 prac- tical teaching hours and 15 or more lec- tures of two hours each. The following outline covers the es- gential points in a general way: 1 Trade and Industrial Education a2 What it is b Why promnte it ¢ Anaiysis of trade for Process_classification Type job (process invoived.) Materials. . Tools Sequence of operation - o cato b Education Content a Drawing b Mathematics o Sclence - @ Kinds of material e Tools .5 £ Trade terms € Systematic plannin, mx Teaching— a Drawing vomparison between & tradesman and a trade teacher. b BShould a trade teacher have ethe: than a working trade knowledge. ¢ - What other qualifications ‘Thought anaiysis Methods of presentation Line of approach Selection of methods Ability te organize, v o e k0 e Instruction— 2 1Mind disclplin Right hiabits, thought, action Order, relation Accuracy Industry Dependability © How o teach Preparation Eixplanation (Presentation) Line. of approach (Assisting) Application Lesson planning ‘Where instruction fails Control of instructional coadlitions Safeguarding of pupil To make experience warfed, inte- resting, create delight in sclentific treat- ent of work. Provisions for dbservation and practice teaching are provided 1n 60 practica teaching hours of regular trade puplls and under the supervision of the head in- etructor of the department. Graduation requirements ars general adaptability. of the trainee for the work and duties of.a trade teacher. Certification is Kmited In its provisions, shmply etating that the trzinee has com- pleted the course of training and prac- tice teaching. Related subjects teachers. No speelal course is provided. Teachers of related subjects are enrolled in the teacher train- ing course for trade teachers thus giving them! the exvefl;r'x;o of the analysis cf Crencote © 01 ® T 020 | Some time has been ramoved. Mr. nfl {often central was oblized to r jthey conld met be rea-hed. Attorney Archibald Macdonald, som of | Ulrie | “Gets-It” Ends All Corns Back If it Fails, Thirty eeconds aficr you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the | Jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops, for all time. Simple As A, B, C. No_corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist “Gets-It.” Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and 80on you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. Don’t coddle corn pests. Don't nurse and pamper them. Don’t cut’and trim them. REMOVE them with “GETS- IT.” Costs a trifle at any drug store. Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood Ing content, mathematics content and tie explanation of processes, machiner 2nd terminolozy, and in presenting lated matter to the classer in acceptable form. The methods employed in teacher train- ing classes follow the general plans as outlined at the fedéral board regk conference held at Sound Beach, Connec ticut, June, 1920. The. general aim is to_promote know- ledge necessary to supoly Instructors f. vocational education throughout the Tradesmen of the community who ar desirous of taking this course a‘e ¢x pected to get in touch with the [nstrucio of teacher training at the s'ate trad- school not later than December 10th. Ground was broken Monday on Malf street for the cellar and founiasion ol new brick business structure to be erect ed by Louls Wolf and Samuel Kaminsks The structure is to be 65 by 78 fet and according t6 present p’ one stor height, altbough Mr. Wolf sald Mo is may be declded to brild the s highy The present p'ans call fir 2 bollding that will have three stor-s front ing on Main street, in the nic'nity of the Peloquin block. . Wolf and K minsky have had pians for the consiru tion of this buflding for more than a y but actually orering of operations not take place until Monday Mrs. Charles R. Browning who was ger- in fously injured several weeks ago automobile accident, is reco Day Klmball ho The pl in which her head has heen ercas ing, who was also hurt in the save ze i dent as his wife, returned to work Mon day, thoush he s'1il f-els some of the cf- fects of the injuries received. Worcester and other places in the ounty of the same rame were VAgran communities Monday, as for a week D in 5o far 2s being adle to reach ti by telephone was concarned. Cecrs'onsl a connection could be obtaine as were obtainable were put elrcultous ro: —Woonsocket clities, for only a few wires of the hun dreds that went down in iast week's storm have be:n restored. The cfectruc tlon ¢f wire lines was =0 wide-saren” and complete that it has been fmpossil's throu t and . other PATHE NEWS " Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. | No Advance in Prices VoL XLk TOREE CENT: “ats~ W ERAL. APk == FmnrE_covm N im G500 GRL LTl ‘WHY . GIRLS S IS THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF . RE) : & THE MOST: IMPORTANT OF WHICH ARE'VIVIDLY-DEPICTED. HIS PULSE STIRRING PHOTO-DRAMA - ADAPTED { » THEATRE —TODAY— A George Melford Production GNES AYAES: AND . NUDOLPW VALENTING ArParamount Picture The tale of a lawiess Prince of the desert, and a proud Society belle he captured and won., Played by a numerous cast, sup- porting the beautiful star of. “For- bidden Fruit” and “The Affairs of Anatol” and the dashing young hero of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Dickens’ Last complete novel e T — CHESTER COMEDY formerly was of this cit ng Miss Ad dle Deuty, of a family we'l known hore, where many friends estend their sympa thies. One case was disposed of at Monday morning’s sessfon of the city court, Jud~ M. _H. Geissler presiding.. A man w eharged with having jbeen intoxicatel faced the court and ewlained b-fo to ease was disposed of that he nad been rinking cldor Webstér and had bee: Friends here learn death In Webster Sunday of Mrs. Susan Thurber Lizette w'fs of Frederick Li zette. Mr. and Mrs. Lizetts formerly were resident of this. City. Lights went out in sections of the citv Sunday afternoon whep a trolley car southbound, left the ralls near dry and crashed into a pole carrs bles and wires £ the . N E. T. and the Putnam Light and Power com- | .. pany. ‘None of the twenty passengers in the car were more than shakea up. Thr pole was' broken. ! Y e e | _DECEMBER 6th, AT 8:15 ! Rev. Daniel Mullin Assembly, ‘The net pit-ceeds w Tuberculos s Sanatoriy THE PLAYING to restore service even w'th hun?reds c BEST EXCLUSIVELY linemen working weeld days and Sunday N B. F. KEITH'S from light unt§! dark at top Speed. VAUDZVILLE | s VAUDEVILLE There was speclal interest Lers ln the ; E Ofibinal Vadeville Hotes® death’ of Warden Herbert C. Keexh "i' C . H i __...._._____._,._._.__._—-B—fA—— : Danielson, who passel away vVerry s | e B B e aion oy ommumty ouse Today, Wednesday Keith’s Vaudeville—4 Big Acts ZISKA “MAGICIAN WONDER” Delame & Madison “Colored Entertainers” McConnel & West COMEDIANS COLUMBIA REVUE LTONIEHT Allen McQuhae The Creat Irish Tenor | AUSPICES OF l —olored Entertainers e HERBERT RAWLINSON in “WAKEFIELD CASE” 4th Degree K. of C. | Tonight-Carnival and Bazaar-Tonight TICKETS $1.50 i Wednesday, Dec. 7—Friday, Dec. 9—Saturday, Dec. 10 Under Auspices ¢ Battery B and Combat Train STATE ARMORY, NORWICH INCLUDING TAX FOR SALE AT CRANSTON AT SISK’'S DRUG STORE, BRAY'S DRUG STORE, Greeneville. be added to the 2 Holiday fund. BORN FASOLINO—In Norwich, Dec. 5, 1921, a dausiiter, Ida Theresa. to Mr. and Mrs. L. Fasolino of 244 Franklin street. MASSEY—In Norwich, Dec. 41821, a daughter to Mr. Mrs. Delor H, Massey of this city. COLLINS—In Norwich, Dec. 3, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. Irving Collins of Allyn's Point, ARNOLD—In East Killingly, Dec. 4, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arnold. 39, Jos nes: Mrs. South Windham, died Saturday at St.| eph's hospital, after two weeks' ill-| s. She was born in Norwich, Nov. 4, 1882, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Little ! a cheerful disposition and icirele of friends in tr mourn her loss. VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT CONTINUOUS DANCING Admission 15c—Door Prize Fridlay—MARDI CRAS SOUTH WINDHAM Josephine 4 wife of Clarenc hier Chamberlin, Chamber in, of a recent guest of his brother, Rev, Jo-|Doubleday has moved ta the seph F. Cobb. . cated by Mr. Tucker. Mrs. Arthur Sweet, who has been {ll -_— with pneumonia is very much better. wm Roa Her son Russell is confined to his bed rent Auth She was of had a wide community who Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Clarence, |y =" y iliness. 2 g n > vo brothers, Albert N = Mrs. John M has been entertaln- HARRED: i )‘\r\}'m?:.—d ;{higgé’:gfiv“x‘: Mass. and Eq.| Mr. and Mrs, -Prescstt Ch:ml:lrlm“a‘m: g e et it WEEDEX — GARDINER_—Tn Westerly, | warq “authier of New Beaford, Mass, %00 Lawrence” have 'rewrned atter|"S, "0 0" TN " o U e B i s e denok Yesson 45| The Good Wil circle is planning tofspending a few months & - NeW | oved to Stoningion, Conn, where Mr b B Phyins Mleazr |have a sale of fancy articles in the [Hampshire. Nason wi'l superintend the, farm of Eu- Gardiner of Westerly. church parlor. Thedoroe Ziegler lost one of his horses | o o=0 . - gy s JENKINS — HANNA —8 At Staffqed | Mrs, Bish Young and two children of | while at work Friday. past ars Mr, Nason has very prings, Nov. 30_ 1921, by Rev. F. W. |South Williamstown, Mass., have been | Tholen, Hareld Jenkins and Miss Ar. lene Hanna. NELSOK—In Norwich, Dec. 4, 1821, An- drew Nelson, aged 75 years. Funerzl services at bls late home, No. 252 Prospect street, Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. BALDWIN—In Norwich, Dec. 5, 1821, Amcs A. Baldwin, aged 70 years. Notice of fukeral hereafter, Kindly omit flowers. PDURIE—In Hartford, Dec. 4, 1921, David Durle, aged 53 years. ELWOOD—In Hartford. Dec. 2, 1921, Willlam ¥, Elwood, formerly of Col- chester, aged 65 years. KEECH—In Danielson, Dee 4, 1821, Herbert C. Keech. eral gervices at his home, Hutchins street, Wednesday at é P. m. PARKER—In Preston, Dec. 3, 1921, " Charles H. Parker Funeral services at 'his late homs Tues. day, Dec. 6, at 2 p. m. Burial in Pres- ton City .cemetery. o CAERD OF THANKS _To the many friends who have been so ‘helpful and sympathetic during my wife's illness, and to those who sent flowers at ‘the time of her funeral, I express my sin- cerest thanks and appreciation. . : - FRED CONDIE. - Jewslt Cliyy, Cean., Dec. 6, 1921 'y guests at the home of C. Miss Marion Blakeslee of Farmington was a recent guest of Backus. Harvey A. Cobb of Portland, Me., was There are 12 cases of measles in the town. 7 Edward Tucker has John Holden tenement successfully ‘superintended the farm her fo rthe B. B. & 'R. Knight Co. Mr. and Mrs. Nason leave wiih the best wishes . Barstow. moved to the Mrs. and Raymond George of many friends here, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and | Embalmers Used Cars If in need of a used car, call in and Jook over what we have to offer. Some at bargain prices. . Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 A N_'orwich Buick Conipé,ny 319 MAIN STREET = -