Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 6

NGhwiui BULLETIN UhbAY, DcCEWMBER 19, 1921 ATTENTION! CHEVROLET OWNERS AND REPAIR ,GARAGES We have one of the most complete stocks of genuine Chev- rolet Replacement Parts in New England. Orders for parts received by telephone or mail will be shipped the same day order is received. Our Service Station is specially equipped to render prompt and expert work on Chevrolet Motor Cars., P ROSOFF’S GARAGE Telephone 8 Putnam, Conn. usive Dealers in Chevrolet Motor Cars. 1 ~XCIU DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Effective tomorrow (Sunday) there is to be a discontinuance of the Connecti- cut company’s bus service between Atta- waugan and Dayville and Danielson, via A veritable avalanche of what was described as jazz was dumped on Put- nam Friday r.con by a 'bus-load of col- ored musicians who were out advertising Elmville. In place thereof the tr-lley | g g 14 1 neighbori company has evolved a plan under Which | town. Corry s eicde dasher bore anh town. The bus made dashes here and there about *he business section of the city and the musicians jazzed away until the alr was fairly shattered. It was a whirlwind publicity campaign that even the rattle of “bones” could not detract the attention of the musiclans from, and furnished a lttle diversion for the noon- day crowds. Approximately 50 poles of the West- ern Unlon Teiegraph company knocked down betwesn this city and Willimantic and 1,500 mor elaid low between Put- 2 bus will be run from Attawaugan vil- lage o Attawaugan crossing, cofnecting with carg running north and south. In. cluding the bus trip, Attawaugan people will s enabled under the new arrange- ment to reach either Daniclson or Putnam for a twenty cent fare which, all things considered, will be as low a rate for the service has been afforded them for sev- eral years past The bus out of Attawaugan will fur- nish ‘patrons of the company with con- nections for efther Putnam or Danielson at hours of the day when travel is heav- lest, as shown by experience of the past. In working out the schedule which is to be annouced the first of the coming week the troiley company has provided a con- nection for what are known as the school trips during the morning, for the morning shoping trips and for the alternoon shon- ping trigs and for the evening trips which 50 many make for shopping or attending the theatres, efther in Danlelson or in Putnam. The schedule also makes pro- visions for bus connactions to Attawaugan for those Who go oit on trips—return cor nections—and it is expected that the new arrangements will prove very satisfac- tory. It is also announced that the Connec- ticut company will aband:n after today (Saturday) its bus Ime service from Danielson to Brooklyn. which has really been an extension of the At:awaugan- Danlelson service. The Danielson-Brook- Iyn' route is already coverei by another bus line operatng between Danielsen, Hampton and Willimantic and by a star route. nam and Boston has glven the recon- struction crews a problem that has not ben disposed of as vet, though messag- es are being sent through regularly. long sections where poles are down temporary cable has been strung to tide over the difficulty, and recefily ca- ble trouble has added to the perplexi- ties of the situation. Under a mew arrangement that will be put into effect tomorrow’ (Sinday) by the Connecticut company residents of At- tawaugan will be given their choice of traveling from their home u‘hu:e to elth- er Putnam or Danlelsor. “#* a 20 cent fare. | This will by broaght about by ran- ning a bus from Attawaugan village to Attawaugan crossing, a distance of about a mile, to connect with the Connecticut company's ‘lne. The bus will furnish connections for each car as the trolley company’s schedule. The bus service be- tween Attawaugan village and Davville will be discontinued. At the opening exercises of Putmam High school, Friday morning, the school letter for ‘ootball was awarded the fol- On Saturdays and Sundays or other |iowing studeats of the school: Merton special oc n the Conecticht company | Ames, Edgar Lucler (manager). Ger- ¥ o - is to furnish connections from Attawau- |1aq Allard, Leroy Ames, Earle Spencer, e i gan to Attawaugan crossing With orac- |Wiliam MeCey, Ralph Nelson, Michael IS ON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE | tically every car running over their line. | Maner, Stiney Hayward, Henry Jed- The rgular meeting of Ladies Auxiliary, | Erlday morning, the funeral of Francls | zinjak Chandler’ Morse, Carl Geissler, No. 54, A. 0. H., was held Thursday even- ri""“tc b h‘”:_ ‘::’"‘ his “;‘;“‘fl_ezie:;‘ atef | Melbourne Gioys, Harry Hawkins, Andrew street with a high mass é . ing in the Buckingham Memorial with the | hich Rev. Joseph Meussier, M. S, wag | DOn0¥an and Charles L. Southey, coach. president, Mrs. Nellle O‘Neil presiding. |celebrant, at 8.45 at St. James' church, County Agent F. L. Davfs of the Wind- Five new- members were initiated. The | the service attended by many 1mau hamd(‘mm'v }‘ag;ne ilassncsaflon, is e:'- & i ot 1o |and friends. Burial was in Holy Cross [gaged in ompiling his annual report, report ©f the recent whist held at the | ol il ™ iy, bearers were Johm M. |which Wil cover in considerable detafl home of Mrs. Eward was made, showins | pessetts, Frederick Breault. Rocque Bre- {the many activities of the organization a good sum realized for the treasury. ault, Alxander Duhamel, Pierre Turgeon, |during the past vear. Much progress has Mrs. Juda Brock, ‘county president, |and August Trahan. Louis Kennedy |been made Ly the association alonz lines read the report of the state board meet- | was the funeral director. ing held in Bristol, the the member bringing drive starts the first of January. the next meeting, Jan. 12th, the of t newl: elected officers Unelaimed Letters Unclaimed letters at Norwich, post offios week ending December 10, 1¢ ount Picture most important question being the membership campaign. Division 54 is offering a prize of $5 to in the mest candi- dates during the next six monmths. Tho At reports e officers are to be read and the 1l be installed. Conn. 1: that have been getting special attention, and partienlar pride mey be felt for the manner in which Winiham county has progressed <wth its campalgn for tu- berculin testing of cattle and over its herd organ!zations, as well as over much that has pen accomplishd along many othrr lines. The foneral of Israel Gedreau, 42, who died Tuesday, was held frem his home on the West Side Frid: morning witia services at St. James' church at 10 o'clock. ec. Alpherie Chartier M . of Hartford being celebrant of the high mass of re- quiem, attended by a large number. The bearers were four cousin: D 0d- reau, Argere Godreau Edmu rnier. Napoleon ‘Berner and Jossjh Lapelle and David Gagnon. Burial was in Holy Cros cemetery. Louis E. Kenndy was the fun- eral director. Young -ceple’s socletlen representing churches ‘i various citles and towns in this part of eastery Connecticut will come to Putnam :oday (Saturday) to attend a meeting 1o be held at the Conzregational church. The programme has been ar- Louis Aderr A. Arenberg, Mrs. A. L. | " My Godreau had heen a resident of |ransed by Mrs. Fosdick Harrison of l1tan Production; Beanett Jos T. Donovan, Maurice Frei- | Danlelson practically all of his life. As|Woodstock and Miss Winifred Hirlburt berg Stella James, Miss Bernice Joncs, Al la boy he attended St. James parochial | Of Groton. There s to be a song service trom, Cha Marsh and femily, | school and in later years was employed |at 11 o'clock. At noon a box lunch and Martha Murphy, A. J. Pain. { |by the Quincbaug company. e was un- |coffee will be served by members of the \ | married. Mr. Godrean ex -the fol- |Second Congregational church club of Mg Sl . white alkali Jands of Arizona can |lowing brcthers and sisters vesident here, | {his city. Jiss Ethel Putney of Spencer, . vhich ought to| be reclaimed to a large extent by leach- | Paul, Thomas, FErnest Mrs. - ¥ Mas: s receatly r':lurn'd from mission- begin any- | ing the soil, but the black alkall soils re- | Barbeau, Mrs. Delor Heneault, ary work m Turkey, Is to address the aching tenaciously. Georgianna and Louise. meeting. Speakers will show the needs in different fleids and definite obects for § At his home in the Stearns hill section Friday afternoon at a funer: service for Samuel A X was con- The Putnim Local commlttee of the ducted by Rev. Walter B. liams of the | Y- M. C. A. 15 made up as follows: E. ) Wesifleld Oongregatiomal chure Burial | C- Marse, W. F. Penny, Rev. John Stod- YRNE was in Bvergreen cemetery, Ceniral Vil- [dard, W. §. Ames, Charles E. Dean, W. THL BY Rf\r_ CO ks PEQPLE’S R THE BYRNE CO., B|5:s>. "the bearers were Alfred A, Ennis, E Sosi 6 Haros B(‘xyl‘pzldr(ch Jobn G: I 5 ess, Henry Anderson and Chas, | Johnson, Newton allard, Dr. g ae Incorporated CieaiE ; Thompson, Rev. S. J. A. Rock, E. H.| giving will be presented. Snow, H. Br: 1T A. Bilis,” Ret hillips, D. John L. (Continued on Page Twelve Col. Thres Gilbert, Roney, " IR SATES t ynfidence in s pu SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS it into more or less tangible form dur one hundred per confront it; our thankfulness that Putnam and our neigh- ge measure in this wonderful return to prosperity. 1as spirit here, and a cheerful willingness to serve you, chasing a joy. is embodied in our heading, that is, the giving of use- the ability of our country to meet and over- We have tried to carry out in our DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. FOUR ALLEYS THEEE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling 15 the sport for all given away every Saturday. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS Frizes Theft of n hrand mew overcoat from = | Putnam citizen who was attending a dance In 0dd Fellows' hal Thursday night was reported to the police Friday morning. The coat was taken while the owner was engaged In amusing himself. This s the second overcoat reported stolen here within a few days. In search- ing for the missing coat Friday, Captain ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer ! PHONE 147 LOUIS E. KENNEDYX DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Ioecial DANIELSON Attartion to Every Detail Bulger located one just like It, but the man who nossessed it established beyond | all doubt that he was the rightful own- er of the garment, bought at a store in this elty. To those who have been delinguent in complying with the suggestion of the post office department that persons served by the city ers provide a box or mall slot in the doors of their homes, Post- master Alexander Gilman has addressed a letter directing attention to the better- ment of the service that could be achieved oy compllance with the sugges- tion and inviting the patrons of the de- partment tg co-operate with their govern- ment for the obtaining of better ser- Funeral Directors and 'F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST vice. Political interest is now centered about the matter of appointing a captain of police for two vears, beginning with next MARTEX TOWELS AND BATH MATS FOR GIFTS Ve have attractively boxed these won- derful Martex articles, both in sets and single pieces, thus making most useful and convenient gifts. PRICES RANGE FROM 29¢ TO $2.75 Do not fail to see the Black Lacquer Boxes decorated with the goldén Peacock— EACH 50c RICED : — $1.98, $2.25, $2.6 : | § | i ) 9, J $3.50, $4.39, §5.25, $5.75, $7.00, $2 $7.50, $2.75, $10.50 and $10.98 TIN DECORATED BOXES FOR GIFTS e believe and must be THE GIFT ACCEPTABLE WHI'EE & WYCKOFF’S STATIONERY PRICED FROM 50c TO $2.50 A BOX KINDLY NOTE : We are giving pretty Christmas Boxes free with any article purchased in this store. , is entirely new for this section, seen to be real- ly appreciated. It comprises cake and candy boxes, in a wide variety of styles, baskets and.banks for the kitidi trinklet boxes. and STANDARD OUR MOTTO IS “SERVICE” PATTERNS REST ROOM FOR LADIES month. The incoming council, which is Embalmen mad up larzely of new members, will . have the 3ay In this matter, as thelr Central Village, Conn. votes will lecide. Captain J. H. Bulger AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT is a receptive candidate for réappoint- Courts Efficiency, Satisfaction |ment. Various other candidates have Telephione Connection. Moosup Div. ' been talked of but there seems to be great 1922 Class Class Class 25 Class 50 Class 100 Class 200 Class 500 2 50 Paym 5 ents Deposited Weekly Produce PROMPTLY MADE. INSURES SAFETY DANIELSON, CONN. BORN MON; .0l~ln GQrdlllll' ? Hined I.;LL—LII rwic] " i R B CARVER—In Nefwich, D gon. Richard Willikm. to Wl\u-m Carver of Russell road. !‘«u\' Xt 1921, o, 7, 1921 i nd, \'ol\; Bt B s WEAR G;Ie:‘l"erry\ b 9 STROUT—In New Tondon Dec. 7. 192 @ son to M. and Mrs. Raiph Strout. BURDICK—In Alton, R. T.. Dec. §, 192 a ¥on to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burdick. MATZEO—In Alton. R. . Dec. 7. 1921 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matzko. NMARBIED. SL. Nov. 24, 1921, by Rev: Henry Bake Roy Siater and Miss Jcnnie Price. BOWERS—MI 'zl—ln Norwich. Dec. 1921, by Rev of Yantic. DIED. KING—In Moosup, Conn.. Dee. 9, 192 Mrs. Amanda n‘ aged 89 years. Funeral Monday .30°D. m. at her late Tesidence. Relatives and friends in ed to attend. MERCIER—In Norwich. Dee. 9, 1921, Wilfred Mercler of Taftville. GODBOUT—In Lynn, M; Joseph T_ Godbout, father of M. thew F. Sheridan, formerly of ) WATTLES—In Norwich, Dec. Tliomas J. Wattles, a < 78 years. Notlee of funeral hereutibr. BURLINGAME—In Norwich. Dec. Walter J. Burlingame. aged §1 yea: uneral services at his - late home Trading Cove Sunday. Dec. 11, at 2 b STAPLINS—In New London, Dec. 1921, John B. Siapiing " STEWART—In Westerly, B. I, Dec. dore’ Stewart, aged 72 years. MACFARLAND—In Norwich, Dec. ven, aged 36 years. o B and nx;‘s:::;hlu rxtwflm daughter to Lot e dves r ‘and Mrs. TER—PRICE—In_East Woodstoek, Aldrich. Albert H. Bowers. and Siss Bva May Miner, both Dec. 5, 1921, M 1921, Burial in Maplewood cemetery. 1921, Mary P. Stewart. wife of Theo- 1921, Georsf Macrarind of New Ha: 4 THE BEST GIFT Hardware That 1, - Our hardware costs you less because it lasts you longer. We have a large assortment of suitable T, 1, FOR INSTANCE, JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS CARVING SETS KNIVES AND FORKS FLASHLIGHTS THERMOS BOTTLES THERMOS LUNCH KITS SLED: HOCKEYS KIDDIE CARS KIDDIE CARTS COASTER WAGONS EX OVEN WARE AUTOMOBILES ELECTRIC IRONS WHEELBARROWS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS TRICYCLES ELECTRIC TOASTERS N. P. TEA AND COFFEE POTS ELECTRIC HEATER® BATH ROOM FIXTURES s APEX ELECTRIC CLEANERS THERMOMETERS “w||] EDEN ELECTRIC WASHERS AIR GUNS ] JACKKNIVES RIFLES SKATES GUN. 1, SHEARS AND SCISSORS DLII'T"AI TREE OUTFITS AUTO-STROP 372. .|| GiLLeTTE LISK ROASTERS ‘E;\E/M SAFETY RAZORS LISK ENAMELED WARE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIE! A COMPLETE LINE OF TOO IN MEMORIAM. In Loying Memery of Dear Brother and Znel CHARLES.GARRETT, ‘Whe Died Dec. 13, 1920, IRENE CHADWICK. MR. AND MRS JOHN W. CHADWICK, COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE CHRISTMAS STOCK IN MEMORTAM. In Momory of our little HENRY, Who Passed Away 13 Years A “Gone. but not forgotten, ma Bitgood. CHURCH & ALLeN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors nd Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Father, Mother and Brothers and Sister Barbara, also his Grandpa and Grand- ANDREW E. MEECH HARDWARE DANIELSON, CONN. MAIN STREET 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. 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 | have been made to the employes as to ways of oo—omllll’ to guard against accidents. Samuel J. Gordon is to leave Putmam to take & oosition with the Worcester Tire Fabrig company. a guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Ralston of School strest. John A. Dady, mmber of the board of county commissioners, was at the coun- ty jail tn Brookiyn on Friday attending a monthly moeting of the commission- ers. uncert: nity tain Bulger, an efficient officer. comes into power offer the possibility are to do the voting, if all have as made up their minds, and only a r man would predict In December what to happen in January. alding the approach of the officl; clty. at the Sunday morning service by Re: John R. Stoddard of the Baptist churc Mrs. John Ashworth of Danlelson was CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Makes Saving Easy—Join Now $ 25.50 $ 63.75 $ 1250 ~§ 25.00 $ 50.00 $100.00 $250.00 WITH INTEREST ADDED IF PAYMENTS ARE THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Wrestjing fans hercabouts are anxi- 25 vet as to whether any of the candidates will haye sufficient vot- ing strength i the council fo oust Cap- The weeks from now untll the new council many chanzes of mind among thoge who rat was appreclatad by fitms throughout the ous to see Al Lundstrom of North Gros- venordale and John Kaletchitz of East- ford, two premier mat artists, follow up their debate through the press with a go Inside the sfuare circle. Fans here. abouts will save the price of Aimission tickets out of money that otherwise might go for Caristmas gifts, so anxious are they to see the big fellows clash At Brooklyn jail Friday affernoom, Ernest Skinner, 1 to answer to a charge of nurier, was carefully serutin- of h is LEFFINGWELL Wednesday evenitg the Ladies’ AN society held a supper and sale in the church vestry. The supper menu consist- ed of baked beans, pork, rolls, pickles, whipped cream cake and ice eream. Nearly $21 was realized from the sup- per. Mrs. B. S. Collins was in. charge of the sale. There were aprons. sofa pil- ows, dressed d Christmas seals, jeanned goods, Japanese ware, vepetables. home cioked food, quilts crib blankets, knitting bags, candy and numerous other al |ized and estimated with a view to as- opening of wiuter, the mercury slid down | certaining just what the procedure right- to 10 degrees above zero In this city |fully should be In dealing with his case, griday morning, th coldest so fa this ch presents some strange aspects. season. It “¥as welcome weather, how- | 3figs Constance Russell left Friday ever, and served to give briskness that | morning for a visit In Poughkeepst The Sunny vening to make plans for Christ- de club held 2 meeting Fri- articies on the tables. One hundred and thirtegn dollars was taken in from the sale Frank Huntley of East Great Plain was a visitor in Lefingwell Sunday. Mrs. Willlam Clegg of Naugatuck is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Johm J. Whitehead loft Friday after- |nioe civing Leffingwell. noon for New York, where se 15 the | afre Joum H. Geeson will leave Mon-| Ro¥ L. Beard is confined to his home guest over the wek end of G. Lafrence | aay for a =islt with relatives f Cam- muscular rheumatism. Perkins of this city ang Pomfret. Mr. brifze. the Sunday morning worship at 11 Perkins has teen in New York the past [+ X meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam | 0'clock Rev, P. 8. Colling' subject will be two weeks. chapies: DEAL R 18 sehedued for Mon. | Comparison' Values. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 ~ on ociock. The sublect is Points in the Divini Putnar's schools will elose December | Pledge We Are Likely to Negleet. Lake gregational church here at the 38 for the holidsy vacation, which will L S ' morning service. ‘. ¥ |extend into -he new year. formerly as paston ot W imemoTe | X "Smith of Eastford shot s | For making maps from midair. which 3 3 racoon that weighed pounds, one of | was extensively done during the war, a Recently baptized young people will [the largest taken in Windham county | new camera has been devised which be given tne right hand of fellowship | for some time. makes three exposures, at one time, each at a different angle. One complete pie- ture is made when the three prints are joined. Agent R. A. Boys. company, a8 started palgn at the plant of the Manhasset fety first cam- Various suggestions v | t’s what you SAVE Not what you EARN That makes you RICH We'll help you along, just cut out the coupon below, and use it to open an account in our Savings Department ! COUPON WE HAVE RECENTLY OPENED A Savings Department and as an inducement for you to open an account, we will accept this coupon as FIFTY CENTS towards any, new Savings Account Deposits received from $1.00 up. Only one coupon to each customer. 41 Per Coupons good until Jan. 1st, 1922 The Danielson Trust Company You May Send Coupon by Mail. “The best Christmas present—one of our Savings Bank Books.” Fifty Cents and the Coupon Starts an Account THE DANIELSON TRUST CO. MAIN STREET, DANIELSON THIS BANK WILL BE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS