Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 8

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Up at Goodyear operatives ®mills are now getting in an old-fash- foned day of work. The machinery be- Sins to whirr at 6.30 a. m., and the day's Wbors are not completed untll 5.30 P m Oparations for the week cease at 11.30 Saturday, giving 55 hours of employment for the period. While the hours are long, the operatives are enabled to get a ‘Wage in excess of what was paid at the plant before the war, and the employ- ment is mighty welcome this winter. Chalrman F. E. Cunneen of the town wchool commpttes and Leon M. Ferrin, new fsupervisor of schools, have “deen ™ visitations to the schools in va- rious parts of the town of Killingly and by Wednesday cvening the new super- visor had become fairly well acquainted ‘with the schools that are under his jur- fediction. Mr. Farrin has made a good Bmpression and has been well recetved In the town. Attention of dairymen In towns here- wbouts is being called to the fact that Karl B. Musser, eastern field represen- lative of the American Guernsey Cattle dlub, is to speak tomorrow (Friday) evening at the Windham County Farm- at the PUTNAM NEWS soon as spring opens raad bullding oper- ations will be resumed in order that the work of completing the Rhode Island part of the highway from Hopkins Milis to the Connectiout-Rhode Island line af Little Rest, a distance of about five miles, may be accomplished by the early ffall of this year, giving a new through trunk line from Providence to Hartford, tvia Danielson and Willimantio. | This year wii Bring the 100th anni- wersary of the Windham County Na- tional bdank, oldest. banking institution in this part of the state. It has been moted that not a dollay has been lost to \depositors in the century during which the bank has operated. Officials of the institution are to” arrange.for a suitable observance of the rounding out of a cen- tury of business, but no announcements as to these plans has been made. ! Reductlons are now in foree on rafl- moad tickets to numbers of points, and are effective at the loocal railroad sta- tion. The reductions become effective ‘because of the new tax law, now opera- tive.,, The “war tax" on trolley fares on the locsi line also is done away with. Few paid this, because the majority of passengers did net travel a sufficient dls- tance to be assessed—43 cents being the : fat: n " | mindmum cost for a Mde that was taxed. Work are Invited to hear him North Grosvenordale the taking off of B the tax makes the ride five cents cheap- Ten miles east of here, at Hopkins|er, ] fear the|. Axg it is also good news for the pub- P i Danielson- | yio that vour soda is now tax free and e atinuing. AS| that there is no extra assessment on per s SR - | fumes, toilet articles and the like. -JoMedtcme est for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma andall throat troubles. Builds new Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. \ GUARANTEED. ) 1 * december, hns The Dyer dam pewer plant of the Con- necticut company, damaged to the extent of mére than two score thousands of doMars by a 'washout that oocurred dur- g 1920, is again in full operation and furnishing power developed by water for the operation of the trolley line be- tween Central Village and North Gros- venordale. This plant also furnishes power for the station at Central Village, for the sub-station at South Windham. The Connecticut company has had no power f{rom the Worcester Consolidated company since the ice storm of Novem- ber 28. The Worcester company cen ‘furnishing power for the operation of the line between W orth Grosvenordal the time on account of e freezing the Quinebaug river and lack of pre power is being og- r dam plant 85 Wwhen | head cof water. In such the needs 2t Ponw The Danielson nost -office has rounded | out wh robably will nrove largest the 1 set entir new recoris usiness wa. Figures mad. during 1921 exeellent that Lo showing and substa for a margin to set Scores of Killingly’s antomobiles have into retirement with the coming 922. Various reasons contribute to g away of the cars untfl spring Many owners Co not care for »old, weat driving and many others | t away the cars so and hi night. Selectmen are espe Iy enxious that | Are vou Most every one is. We have just received $29 we’ve seen yet. zighteen dollars. x C CYR BUILDING DANIELSON interested in a good suit at a real low price ? Suits, in dark stripes, browns, and neat mixtures. They belong in the $40. We are going to sell them for— This is the nearest approach to a normal price To let you in on a secret, it's the same good velue that we used to sell you back in 1913, for COMPANY 100,All-Wool Worsted 00 class. .50 HE HURCH .~ TO TAKE had | Thompson ani | i Connecticut m\(mn?‘flcl regarded | as not to pay | 2 THE TIME PEPTO-MANGAN When You Feel a Little 'i‘Ofi” It Wiil Bring You Back. to Health Some people never need any medi- cine: at all. They are, as the ssygg goes, “strong as a bull” They mighty lucky. Most people néed a good tonic once in a while, They take cold, or through overwork or social activity do not get enough sleep; many eat improper food and thus hurt the digestion. It is mighty wise to take Gude's Pepto-Mangan with the meals for a few weeks and build up. One cannot have too much good health, Pepto-Mangan gives you. plenty of redblood, and everybody knows that red blood, and everybody knows that ing good all the time. Sold by drug- gists in liquid and tablet form. Ad- vertisement. PUTNAM - Machine Shop ZAI'RANKUNSQUM!E Despondent, William ‘E. Warren. 68, committed suicide at his homé on Belle- vue street, this city, early "Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Warren had been in poor health for some time past and also ap- but his family and parently melancholy, friends were entirely shock that came to his life by placing the ‘muzzle of a shot- gun under his chin and partly biowing head off. Death was instantaneous. Only & few minutes before the tragedy Mr. Warren had visited at the Cutler home, only a short distance from his own home in the Oak Hill seetion of the city. He gave no intimation that he intended to take his life, but upon returning to his home Went upstairs into a bedroom and then into a closet and killed him- A. Morrell, medical exam- 3 Now ls thg Tnne to Make Repairs SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY 'NORWICH, CONN. known and zhout in otidays eastern have had their roots in political troubles. Following the reorganization ‘of ’ths present No. 1 company a new No. 2 com- pany wlll be organized to. reéplace the one that resigned two years 2go, leaving the north end of the city’ ‘Without its usual company and ' motor apparatus, which has been kept at the central fire stdtion since the upset. rem at p and other speclal rad aves nis wife and of this city and ce. ¢ it is hoped will iron out ! two Ed- | the fire The people of the city will wish that sever: s expected | success may crown the efforts of those into operation following a| who desire to straighten out all of the| will be attended by | difficuities in the fire department; and ent comn that harmony will reign again. The set- tlement. if it may so be called, that it is hoped to effect this evening, is 8 ‘expectod to be permanent. Captain J. W. Balger, Wi‘o failed-of re- appointment as captain of police by -the common council, i&: to remain- on throughout this week. -gompleting ric on Saturddy, after -which -the new captain, Remi Delage, will be on the | Bulger has filled ths offica from' which he is about 4o retire for tae past three years. He has made an effi- r and exerted 'every effort for of the department, During service he:.has introduced imnrovements in* the " policing of the city, in kéeping the -de- records, and in- other - ways more ° eéffective. .Of 2 ndly 2nd courteous mature, hs has made of friends, all ‘of whom wishi him utmost success ™1 anpy future under- taking. Captain Bulger sald Wednesday ernoon that he has not decided upon nlans for tha future. He has had Terent offers of positions, -but-has not decided as yet just what Ne will do. The following cemmittes appsintments | from among members’ of 'the common council have been announced by Mayor Arehibald Macdonald, agnin serving (ho city as chief executive: Finance. Alder-| men Chapdelaine, Johnson, Berthizum highways, Chapdelaine, Johnson. Dean fire department. Labby, Dean, Magnan eet lights, Dean, Dumas, Chapdelaine prae Mitler, 1} Lby, Plgeot rules and ordinances, Beri.ifatme, Pigean, | Dumas; police, Labby, Magnan, Miler. High lights in Mayer Macdonald’s ad- dress to the common council at the open- ing of his administration fnclude & rec- ommendation for a consolidation of fown and city administrations tnder a com- | mission form of government, extension of permanent pavements. untll streéta of the city are paved, extenston of:the sewer system, and ‘increasing the, effictency and equipment of the fire department. - With tlie characteristic straightforwardness that was such a-fagter: in 'making his previous administrations -suchperiods of successfyl management and achisyement in munielpal < affairs” in- Putham’ the mayor sets forth his views-{aithe fol- lowing inaugural address to- the common couneil: The hizhways of Putnam, as yod well know, have beéen cohtinuously, jmproved since ihe inception of the city.. The most important matter, 'namely, . perma- nency of our main. streets, has been cared for. I belleve that we should lend our endeavors to i¥ake all ithe Streets permanent. This, of colirse, cannot be finished in our administration, but & start can be made. The end of - each ' year should ‘show more miles of permanent highway. The water department, from what in- formation I can obtaln, s in good condi- tion. The board of water:commissioners are competent and their presence on the board is an assurance of continuer effi- clenc, The sewerage system is' 2 blessing to and it shouid be extsnded to In- clude all sections not Now, served. Good government depends primarily on the prompt payment of taxes, and unless these tdxes are pald the city. canadt con- duct its business. T have always maintained that Putnam was too small to have both city and town government.. I’ have given the matter much study and T $Rliéve we could adopt the commission form. with, considerable gain. It is successful in .cities larger than Putnam. The form: wonld allow the city and town governments o' be consoiidated. A vproper distridution of taxes through taxing d!nfleu would met- tle questions of this kind, . In my oph- | ion ‘the substitution of the eommission | form of government, for our present efty and town method would be & decided step forwarded. The city of Putnam,’ts my own knew- ledge. for T was a membaf of'the fire de- partment for over 25 years had.an or- ganization for many years second to of the most efficlent wough and important | to command the | the 1 ast proved 2as in - Danielson or have noted tha . caused num- ers of Danielsc 2 to hit the ‘zround for hard falls during Wednes- | 7, but no serious accidents were re-| Joseph F 2nd who re frozen lisease, e Day Kimball sier. whose hosnital in Putnam. Local followers of e a pro the Demvsey: at the ring: E %ooked the films, wh fthroughout the countr: Officers are continuing to keep a share vutlook, for Sam the ser, and there; volunteers who would like to at least the volunteers say pictures taken theater having e being shown local with its source of ers and to borough. Hugh Gorman, € ing from injurie cident at - Brookls Jonn A. P ‘tor witk nesday THE HORRORS OF INDIGESTION Relieved By “Fruit-a-tives” The Famous Fruit Medicine Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of the most serious of present-day complaints. Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex- | cessive Nervousness. “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, { 'increase the flow of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Meriden was a Danielson on Wed- of the citizens; for the'protection of the property in the city, and when it becomes a football of politics it loses it& status as a fire preventive and becotnes 2 machine for spreading {ll feeling. 'Yt will-be my constant endeavor from now on te lend every possible power within me to cor-| rect the abuses which I, know have exist- cd and the continuance of ‘which I will not countenance. There is hope that the fire committee, with the assistancé.of the Lun)Led, OGDENSBURG, N Y- chief. will be able- to perma~ nency and. stability . whi q.,‘lqleg Ldn race; .re- Yyears gone by. ligton, poiitics, etc, muss,mot.. enter into the department. - T hope to hook and isider in the VEXY T There 8. Munum nelsl 2 DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. WOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Atus’ d been a restdent of| Putnam practically ail of his life. He % | long so promi- | and experienced men obtainable from the | and ladder be purchased immediately. ffairs of Put-|{imembership of the present company and Our police department has been a cred: nam. of (,um/baug the membership of the former company.| it to the city. I would dislike to se¢ | lodge W If the plan works as well as fts sponsors | any change. The entire department has Drur of m | hope for, little is expected to be heard in;a reputation throughout the state, and I ber This' drum | the future about - dissafisfactions” -that have been often complimented off its ef- ficlency. I think it is a calamity to any oity to change the police every two years. | This ought to be changed 0 that each member would continue during good be- havior and not be dependent om the ups and downs of political favor Our lighting s section is Inadequate and uns We should give our merchan system of illumination. I belleve arrangements could be made loeal eiectric light company so great improvement small cost to the city. recommend- that this be taken up by the committee lmme- diately. e business that could ‘be made at a In his farewall address, Marcy. who ha “Mavor A. W. been an ‘able and efli cient official. said In comparing with the operating expense import antdenartment supervi ®nd the fire depariment 10 be about- $1.200 less. the partment $4,300 Yess and t pariment $865 more than for 1920 general expense account after rei ment from property owners for s repairs wiil also show a net reduction of approximately $1,000 1 previous. Inc the: year previous | of the three most findar our direct | hoxes. W provements has been unusually small, ap- proximating $3,400 for a sewer screen pit and Canal street construction According the debt ot to your treasurer’s report | sive of the wate sewer bonds now being amount annuaily. Our whter department has cwise made a bond payment of $10,000 and also added a substantial amount to its-surplus account.” retired by a like departm: a net reduction | of $11.3 he previous year, which | e first time this debt has been below | 000 since 1912, Five thousand dol- | Iars of this Teduction is by payment upon | i A total reduction of $21,000 upon th] 3 city's debt during the year should. I be- |2 lleve, be welcome news to zens, and merit the consideration justly du e ‘Who by faithful service and tconomical manazement made this pos- sible. 11 of our efti- | several departmenis have been op- g quite smoothly upon a gener: routine basis, and right here I desire lu thanlk the officers and member: departments for consideration extended to me at all times, whieh I highly appreciate. Members of the Telephons Employes’ association representing the Putnam, Danlelson and Moosup divisions held their first social of the new year ta Odd Fellows’ hall Wednosday evening. A lunch, card games and dancing were fea- tures of the evening. Music was by the newly organized orchestra of the asso- cation. Ice harvesting s in foll swing through this terr! . Or was on We nesday, when a storm that was threaten ing suggested a possibility of holding up | operations. Ice from mine to twelve inch. es thick is being taken from differen: bodles of water hereabouts. Cyril Remillard of the Byrns company store has returned from a brief visit with friends in Springfield. Kaorl B. Musser, eastern fleld repre- sentative of the American Guernsey Cat- tle club, will give a dairy talk tomorrow (Friday) evening at § o'clock at the rooms of the Windnam County Farmers association in this city. Mr. Musser is well ‘'known to Windham county dairy- men. For a period a few years ago he was the dairy specialist at the Connect!- cut Agricultural college at Storrs. He is on ‘the Connecticut Dairymen’s asso- ciation program for the forty-first an- nual convention to be held in Hartford. Mr. Musser will bring back to Windham cointy on his appearance here the inter- est and enthusiasm gathered fropr the best dalry and stock breeders all over the eastern United States. Hig talk !n Putnam Friday evening will provide an opportunity to hear him without attend ance at the coming dalrymen’s meeting in Hartford. PLAINFIELD Fred Racine and family relat Stanley uniyersity, after the at the home of his parents here Anona Holioway has a l‘ol'da\ visit with relativ ington, R. L The Jewett City basketball team de- feated the Plainfield High School Ath- letic Association In the Commuuity hoyse Tweslay evening. Schoo! had the following lineu; left forward: Bennett, rist Doughberty, center: Allard, Williams, right guard; stitute. The lineup for Jewett City was: Derda, left- forward ; Blake, right forward; Da- yis, center : Guellette, left guard: Barr right guard Brennan, substitute. Mur. phy wag referes, The following scored the haskets for were visiting 1n Dasville Sunday. after | in Wash- | left guard: Shumway, sub- | {Jewett Clty, Blake 4, Dera 4 fieid backats and-two fouls, Barry 2. For the High kenool. Bennett 1, Doushertv 1 fisld bas- : Shusmw ax’t a less than the warv" YALD Gzt Ma'inee Childrea 13c SEE THEM SURE. KANE & GRANT Song and Dance Impersonations FIELDS & Presenting Their Humorous' AV HEATR) D S With Harry Mason and his players John & Babe Mills NOVELTY DUO EXTRA FEATURE The Royal Four COMEDY QUARTETTE ——— Teday, rncay, b;hmhy—4 rins Acis JUVENILE FOLLIES A SUPERB CAST OF 11—JUVENILZS—1i—A WONDZR MC3T ARRESTING and ALURING—BEAUTIFUL and BOUNTIFUL —MIRTHFUL and MELODIOUS ACT SEEN HEREABOUT in MANY A DAY—SUPERLATIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. EXCLUSIVELY 3. F. KEITH'D VAUDZVILLE ACT. THE QUEEN OF THE XYLOPHONE COMPANY ity Entitled “Look Out Thers” THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY vAUDEVILLE's GinonTEST COMEDY SKETCH “GETTING THE MONEY” in three scenes and a theusand hs Jack VARIETY ENTERTAINER ADDED ATTRACTION Mile. Elmina & Co. Sensational Furniture Tossers “THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED” WITH SEENA OWEN AND E. K. LI NCOLN. A PARAMOUNT PIC- TURE. A ROMANGE OF BROADWAY AND THE SOUTHERN SEAS. B e e -y e S S R LA Rl S tA T o . John B. Rogers Producing Company Presents the Musical Comedy “ALL ABOARD” Under the Auspices of K. of C. and Ladies of C_olumbul {At Davis Theatre, Monday, Jan. 9, matinee and evening. Reserved Seats $2 and $1.50, war tax added. Seats on S-let at Mara’s Drug Store, and by | Members of the K. of C. and Ladies of Columbus. JEWETT CITY Francls McGin avs with an has been spending his family in Mys- stney of Boston was uest of Miss Dorls Myott. Arthur Strickiand and two chii- n are at H. E. Paul's. who died Tuesday. in crandchildren, two ©f whom were mentioned in Wednesday's v. The other two are Howard Tucker, who are in the . and Mrs. Howard Wight, Mrs. dren of Middleto in Lisbon. Folowing are the bowling scores: Le H. Le ICair Clair Brothers. Symington BUCK JONES Gy “GET YOUR MAN” THE ROMANCE OF A LION- HEARTED ADVENTURER WHO WON WARM, PRAISE IN “OVER THE HILL IN THE THRILLING DRAMA" LIVE WIRES TRIPLE LINK MINSTRELS L 0. O.F. HALL FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 LATEST POPULAR SONGS ANC SOUTHERN MELODIES GOOD SINGING AND DANCING |A SNAPPY, UP.-TO-DATE MINST- REL FOR ALL LOVERS OF MUSIC TICKETS 60 CENTS DANCE State Armory Friday, Jan. 6th 8TO12P. M. Danz Orchestra 496 1466 Aspinook. Pickley ..107 85— 315 | Thompson ..124 101— Morey .. 89 25— Blake L1100 101 108— Wi 395 % 118, 329 509 B13 Firemen. A. Fountaine 19 92 Davis 8T8 Benjamin 1] 1 Levangan 1100 Lague 87 E. Raney 08 ez = “s 43 Brothers ars get- Portland.—Stocki ting ready to fill thelr new icehouse at Cox's pond. The house wifi hold 1,200 tons. A number of farmers and others have been In the habit of getting ice from Co: pond in past years. This year Stocking Brothers will fll thelr own fcchouse first, and then will take care of the oth T ————— BORN BOYNTON—In Norwich, Dec. 24 1921, a son, Harold Dwight, Jr. lm! Mrs. Haro!d D. Boynton gton street. ENIGHT—In Weste: 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Chasies Knight. NORMAN—Tn Dec. 28, to Mr. and DE RUSW: - tonington (Pawcatuck) a son, Varian Waiiace, rs. Lyle S. Norman. Norwich. Dec. 30, 192 » Mr. and Mrs. Seymour § urch street. : Jen. 2,199, . :md Mrs Ezafr Cot- Miss Harrlet Lamphear In Westerly, seorge D. Stan- ford. N, BELLY\B—- Jan. 3 1922, Edw! Martford and' Miss Hartford. ROESSLER — KOSS—1In 21, Rewr J ONNSON —In 4 r of 60 Fountan street| of and Miss Georgianna Etta Lioes Sunnyside avenuc. BARTIS — SOTERCHOU ~—In Tan. 1, 1922, by Res, Filotheds K rtis Bart's of X 7 R L,: Mise Haszel Ben- | George Heliyar of | Myra Johnsou u‘ Nopwicn, l EKONK Mrs. Charles Frink fell and broke the bones In her ankie recently. he was taken to the Backus hospital Norwich and I8 &s comfortable as couid be ex- pected. p There have been several automebile accidents on account of the dbad conditior of the roads; the ice and snow make very slippery traveling. Four young ladies from New Yerk arrived here Friday and with other triends are having a house party im the Scramnis cottage. / Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slocum of West- y calicrs here Sunday. They ing 2 new sedan Mrs. Edwin Frink is still 1o house by-diiness. Miss Esther Galiup is mending a few days jn Weste Waiter and Tanner went huntin tured a coon. Schools opened Tuesday after the hol- lay recess. Miss Margaret Tanner ‘s in lhz Wy district and Miss confined to er school in New Jersey F ds here of Mrs. Loretta Green of were ed to hear of her %, also.are saddened at last week 2th of Mrs. Byron Sweet of Gris- d Felen Congdon returned lo il High school Monday after a w cation Tives of gre: {mind us that th . are apt to pe- ete not infalijble. GHURCH & ALLeN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers ‘Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN