Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 10

EMBER 20, 1921 / VORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DEC DANIELSON reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|five. Willlam Mullaley. . = SEa to be & week of high pressure | Ay g¢ Jose e A % ph's church in Dayvilie TNAM yorking for the men of the local postal | ciyrigtmas will be observed Sunday with PU of what is tg be €x-| a1l the special ceremonies attendant upon | Ernest C. Witham, new superintendent iow and next Saturday a this great feast day, Rev. Ignatius Kost, his parents, Attorney.and Mrs. Harry E. Bacik. Christmas quotations and stories fea-<| tured the meeting of the Ladlas' Peading circle with Mrs. E. B, Wilbur Monday afternoon. The American Legion team of Attle- borogwill come here next Saturday even- ng o try conclusions with the K. of C. ght at t toffice avas given Menday emploves were rushed being poured in ¥ again be laid on ed of carefully and securely wrap- arcels and addressing them plain in the upper left-hand E packages at the tto insure prompt h is on the country the pastor, said Monday. There are be three masses, the first a high mass 6 a. m, thisia mass of g by the will sing. will be at 10.15 o'clock. At the mission church of Wounds in Ballouville the the old goods for Mrs. Attawaugan at r Danie 10.30 o'clock. Tie, o A opeilal. spyeal 4.2 home in Attawaugan. adoe this week to vie federation in ents by purchas- seals are be- town court the case of one prison posed of by imposing a finc. Arthur D. Bernard of Spencer was with friends in Danielson Mo reservoir at East Killingly breug! string of 131 pickerel, one of t catches reported tawen : ice hereabouts for a long time. The ledge crew ge! Xt spring on the state eison and South and i 1gh the g and the work g0 on v hs and other to have been s season before 1stom o emed The e iy and powerful player, arrangement will give Christmas \ id- | 3 in which to do thei . baskptball | : | trading and will afford v to e next, ! of workers W me be | | their g- | ! hotel—ady I M 1 members of Putnam lodge of M A regular drif for the s rvice the or- Members of Danielson chapter efore Judge Wil et S adve & eeting sct W evenin, wi it | L ed n: of The annual Christmas eatertainment B N 1 Res Fra Da % Eobert W. Boys. formerly of Goodyear, . - of thy Man s i ANTELSON €ASINO, | THIR BLIX There were 28 p John Walsh » AND POCKET BILLTARDS M = r LLEYS THREE TABLES i DAY for ay LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON i Embalmer | ttaption to Every Detall [ thanksgiving "riends of Irish Freedom for the happy turn of affairs in Ireland. There will be special Christmas musjc by the choir of the church at this mass. The second mass at 8.15 will be a low mass. and at this service the childrem's choir The third mass, a high mass, Five Christmas masses Sunday will be at 8.30, 9.30 and Lunneville, 28, wife is dead at their At Monday morning’s session of the harged with having been intoxicated was on men who were at the Eadie ht through ne out stone to he highway Killingl tely will contihue of schools in the town of Putnam, was in town Monday for conferences. with members of the town school committee and to look over the fleld in which he is i to be engaged herc after the first of the year. { Mr. Witham expressed himself as well pleased with Putnam, which he regards as a- delightful place. The past Week at Southington Mr. Witham was ten- dered a farewell reception by the rep- resentatives of the education” organiza- tion of the community and many ecitl- s, all of whom are regretful that he to leave their town to take up work Putnam, Automoblle caSes occupied the atten- tion of the city court at Monday morn- ing's session. George A. Stone, driver ©of a truck owned by the Worcester Ren- dering company, was charged with op- erating a motor vehicle In this city with- out having a registration certificate on the truck or in his possession, Mr. Stone explained that the truck he was driving when accosted by State Of- ficer Merrill Keith had its cab burned off about three months azo and that the registr: certificate was destroyed In the flames. When he was ordered out to make a trip from Worcesier to Put- nam on Saturday he misunderstood the orders that were given him and started e truck on which he was found here instead of another truck that it W intended he should drive. Judge Geissle: imposed a fine of $3, with costs of $4.64, a total of $7.64, which was paid. to at er a n- In accordance with action taken by the mercha committee of the cham- her of commerce, stores of Putnam are ta be open Wednesday, Thursday, i aturd: evenings The Christmas Store For Men’s Gifts | COME TO THIS \ € NG STORE FOR NTIL MEN'S # HRISTMAS GIFTS SILK OR WOOL HOSE Beautiful heather tones in wool hose—with drop stitch or clocked effect; fine silk hose, in all col- ors or fancy combinations—a useful gift that any man will welcome. WOOL HOSE All Wool Heather, Drop Stitch .......... 75¢ Fancy Heather With Clock ............ 75¢ English Heathers, Drop Stitch ........ $1.00 Gray Heathers, Contrasting Clocks . ... $1.00 Finest Heathers, Hand Worked Clocks .. $1.35 Silk and Wool Heathers ............ $1.35 SILK HOSE Fancy Silk Hose ......... Pure Silk Hose, All Colors . . Pure Silk Hose, Broken Lot . = Silk Lisle, All Colors ........ i Cotton Lisle, Black or Brown ... In Attractive Gift Box Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN. QP?OSIT E ORPHEUM THEATRE . $1.00 <o 8bc .. 59 40c 25¢ werg placed on file. ladies’ coat is missing from one am'’s | known and viace an old and n garme left. The coat was taker rush of Ci as shoping While a certain line of inv in the srtunity The projected skating ool fleld will not be pre incident. rink at high red for use. VE HWERT With every roast " mnz,poultr‘::illmq, . ) and every 1! jorve & lib- Ask Grocers For BELL'S SEASONING weather strikes on. It is believed that nothing would be gained by filling the area to be flowed during such mild wea- ther as has prevgiled for the past three days. There is live IntereSt in Putnam over the possibility that the H. C. Wright, who is held at Pittsficld, Mass., to an- swer to a charge of stealing automobiles is the same man whom the Putnam po- lice have wanted for nearly two years to answer to charges of disposing of what later proved to be stolen cars in this cily. Wright was caught last week near Pittsfield after stealimg a car from a physician of that city and since his ar- rest has been making revelations to the Pittsfield police relative to his actlvities as an automobile thief, operating in many parts of New England. Strength is given the theory that he is the Wright anted here because of having men- tioned to the Pittsfield police that he was at one time associated with Terbert W. J. Fitzgerald of Dorchester, formerly a resident in the town of Pomfret. ntain J. H. Bulger of the police department has written Putnam a letter to the chief of police at Pittsfield giving that official a list of the stolen cars re- covered in his cf in a sational n-up made by local and state police Worcester to Putnam them wh t nes had ascertained fiela d a ollowed thefts and promy ies th | Things went i he i his plans after and was John McCauley, new overcoat that H arters where land sold. The b was dem- | onstrated through al { court ction, were the transactions, but andonment of cars. | ¢ Mrs. Harriet Browning, Norman Park- hurst; refreshiment committee, Mrs. Cor- delia Maynard, Mrs. Clara Robertson, Mrs, Mary. Cathecart. Mrs. Louisa John- ston, Mrs. Annie Cheney, Mrs. Abbie Sautter, Mrs, Mena Hiscox, Mrs. Agnes Heap, Mrs. Annle Collins, Mrs. Marion Hill, Mrs. Mabel Havens, Mrs. Edith Gray, Mrs. Harrfet Browning, Mrs. Mil- dred Browning. The town is waiting to see Oh, Oh, Cindy, the musical comedy in preparation wndder the auspices of the local American Leghon post. Mr. Wiemer, the instructor. warmly commendd the progress made by the 60 performers. The leading roles are assigned Miss Delia Morey, Herbert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Chase, Carleton Havens, Alice Barnett, Mat- thew Exley, Edna Sharkey, Charles Har- rington, Evereit Hiscox, Jr., Henry Faul, Jr., Chester Statford, John LeClaire. Frances Pulaski, Agnes Symington, Grace Sharkey and Violet Gill. Thers are 45 in the chotws, and various dances and figures. Special soenery and costumes M (ve charze of Sunday even- and social for “hadwick Monday night. very ople zave her in ristmas fund for She is con- The Flivers, e common t Remi De- o succeed Cap- Katherines 0 be he evening. hospital defic ased. as shown by 01.75 The go: t is hoped it will b Christmas, JEWETT CITY . Durfey ; A M secretal surer, Ray s Ethel Thom: Ballou; Ruth, E warder, M ) Mrs. Bdwin Gray At the close of installation P. M. Mary K. Cheney presented retiring matron, Katherine M. Phillips, a past matron’s 3 by the aretta Munn; sentinel, worthy matron Crumb, D. Fr: Andrews ; Delle BL nie Cheney; entertainment committee, Mrs. Marie Ballou, Mrs. Lilllan Crumb, Mrs. Annie Barnes, Frank Whiting, James Blair, Robert Robertson; recep- ‘liun committee, Mrs. Watie Whiting, i e e T ——— Sheaffer’'s and Dunn-Pen. business man or o TV IR FOUNTAIN PENS—A compi2te assortment, Moore’s $250 TO $5.00 EVERSHARP PENCILS—In enamel, silver and gold. 50c TO $5.00 CALENDARS—For 1922, 15¢, 20c, 25¢ TO $1.00 BOSTON PENCIL POINTERS—Excellent for the school child—$1.00 DIARIES FOR 1922 25¢ TO $3.00 BILLFOLDS—Of course he'll want ene Norwd, Established 1860 Danielson, Conn. T T T e Aspinook Mill, Wiremen. 101 a6 79 81 106 108 Meriden.—Q: on by Harry Feld- man, Jerome L'Heureux Pa- quette, high school a Boy { ved Ro: old r brother, Samuel years oid, from drowning in the City pond the pa week. The boy and girl broke through the ice. BORN —In Westerly, R. I, Dec. 17, n. Arthur Lionel, to Mr and rles H. Davison. HOLM In Old Mpystic, a daughter, Edna Norma, to Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. HOFF—In uth Coventry, Dec. 11, 1921, So 3 Wi Lohman, to Mr. and Dec. 19, 2921, a Lois Jackson, to Mr. and rester Hussey of 234 Laurel Hiil MATHEWSON—In Norwich. Dee. 19, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathewson of Laurel Hill avenue. MARRIED. POLLARD—WHITE—In North Stoning- ton, Dec. 15, 1921, by Rev. O. D Fisher, Coretta Pearl Pollard Daniel White. TEMPESTA—COLLETTI —In Norwich, Dec. 1921, by C. L. Stewart, J. P.} Louis Tempesta and Miss Loretia Coi- letti, both of 64 Boswell avenue CHURCH & ALLeN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 . .GLORIA SWANSON IN ELINOR GLYN'S GREAT NOVEL “The Great Moment” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE dous Story of a Girl Whose Gypsy Heart Led Her Away From Conventions Into Strange and Surprising Adventures. The Tremen Society’s ADDED FEATURE “THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Made from the world famous book that miilions _have read and loved PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Mat, at 2:15 PLAYING Evng. at 7:00 EXCLUSIVELY Doors Open Half B. F. KEITH'S Hour Earlier 5 VAUDEVILLE Today and Tomomo VAUDEVILLE—4 ACTS MARDO & ROME ___A COLLISION OF FUN___ ECKHOFF & GORDON MUSICAL LAUGH MAKERS KEITH’S COLL ] IN JUVENILE FROLICS VERNON VENTRILOQUIST WONDER | LUCY COTTON IN “WHISPERING SHADOWS” DANCE TOTOKET HALL, OCCUM BRrREeED) are to be used. - Tuesday, December 20th The Christmas concert committes at tho | Serpentine, Confetti, Balloons THEATRE Baptist church is Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss h P 9 . Alice. A. Brown, Mrex A, AL Brows, and re’s Kings of Syncopation | Mrs. A. M. Clarke. The teache: e to — I —TODAY— pur ifts £ younger children. 2 5, St e e STONINGTON | BERT LYTELL mer, Samuel Catheart r. and A. G ] ol te: The decora he The Stonington tea at Stoni H B ]- 1o bE dons by e o CoaREree- I8 | o unity Tidh se Wl begin | ihis || I latest and most en- Mfs. R. W, Dearnley's classes, Tne con. | (Tuesday) afternoon. A _fekture will be : - e aphs in water colors, sepia ar greys. | . . R A e e g he most of these pictures are scenes || Al Ladvfingers Wed. and Thurs. evenings S, o Stonington and vicinity. 1as y ge i ok e T S Aozt B ylawe's et SUPPORTING CAST INCLUDES 2 oractia Robertson, assisted bY | ar the Rreakwater, a ORA CAREW, FRANK ELLIOT, EDYTHE CHAPMAN AND DE- 1T JENNINGS. the Lookout a ipyards, “Lit NOBODY’S WIFE COMEDY PATHE NEWS the harbor, A group of s the Old Road Edward Denison Pnbert Joshua Babceocl “The Ocean of th ¥ of the Sea” : ved from the lines of the Kels and ¢ Pequotsepos, House, Dr. and others. BLOOMS AT NIGHT and Benjamin Adams ington were recent callers at Wake- the week eng at { finea 2 ol i is new garage ar ' iy well under why on hig lot on! leafless, 1 Burdicl nd M the - 1 and repe pEriueith cand X he | s, of Tope Valley, w 21 of his parents, Mr. sing mas om. t James. Mrs D. C Lawr New e hospital NO BETTER GIFTS THAN THE SHOES YOU NEED. Our Big Store Furnishes Gifts for the Entire Family. Comfy Slippers for Men.............. $1.75 to $2.50 Fine Kid Slippers for Men. ............ $2.00 to $4.00 Ladies’ Comfy Slippers, all colors. . . . . ... $1.50 to $3.00 Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Felt Slippers. . . .. .. $1.50 to $3.50 Misses’ and Children’s Felt Slippers. . ... ... 50c to $2.00 Boys’ and Youths’ High Cut Shoes. . . .. .. $3.50 to $5.00 MEN’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTH’S RUBBER BOOTS, FELT BOOTS AND ARCTICS — We carry only first quality goods of the best makes. FOOT COMFORT FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN BE HAD AT The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN SQUARE