Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN 'WEDNE‘SDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | DANIELSON ! has The Bulletin correspondent ealved a, letter. It came, beari the magic post-mark “Oneco.” wigter-time hour when da. wight and the power of the generaticn's oracles comes into being. The missive received is addressed t Rip Van Winkls, The Norwich Bullet Correspondent, Danielson, Conn,, puisates as folows: ' Oneco, Conn., Jan. 10, '22 Rp Tan Winkle: ' Dear OM Rip:—Am very glad Yo dave awakened after your long, lor aleep, have often wondered Wi ttems, so easily gathered fror burbs of Danielson, and even Da ttself, appeared in the great oit weveral days ahead of The Bullet am now satisfled wou slept. ' Welcome to the fleld of * Danislson The annusl stockhoiders' e W < Among those w he lake on who for 3 engaged e borough w Iness of sump! Ing of the orrm ar week. This as: at ently suocessfu shbout six 3 Rseif as a valu ment of Danials, SEE THE TELEGRAMS ON THE BACK PAGE OF THIS PAPER GOOD NEWS IN STORE FOR YOU ALBERTUS F. WOOD Fumeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON | does not ‘be PUTNAM Members of Putnam lodge of Eiks,! of whom are capable of swinging or left, and who pack uppercuty strolled down to ! theatre ter the regular evening to enjoy The Dewnpsey-Car- P arranged for them by Manager Jacob Alpert. These are the 5 " pictures shown in e prior to the world going 1d a special appeal to the being of a man's type of show. e affair was joyed and Mana- ulated upon hav- tory Railroad men here heard Tuesday thai, y additional reduc- wage scales would not th for the present, but the the rates would be left Should fon to reduce absence of Red Men talk, amma and | there was no Matters | major- he skein of | ain for the ot ordales H the C nm:re:::wtionnljstl! set who enjoy | entertainments cks against them In| are delighted that Lent n this year untfl March 1, e the most hoped te fagged nt, physically and but fing cases, by whioh be danced out—and otherwise. Soldlers who ma%e up the local service ! battery of the 1324 artillery are not go-- M" next summer. the loe: The chances ara that command will be sent to Fort H. G. Wri~ht, one of the defences bslow New London. Some of the me: ured on the possibility - of driving the with which the government has eq e local com- pany to Camp Dev. xt June, but the Fort Wrizht prenosition seems to an- nul this for not a blasted truck of the whole equipment here will run on salt water, and there’s quite a bit of that between N'Lunnon and Fisher's Island. | gardless of trolley service or lack of it. avings. valent to a dividend of 50 per is coupon is equi Coupons good until January 15, 1922. 4 per cent. paid on S Thi Deposits accepted from $1.00 up. Only one coupon to each customer. cent. on your deposit of $1.00, or 20 per cent. on $5.00, in addition to which we pay 4 per cent. SAVE THIS COUPON - it will add FIFTY CENTS or ONE DOLLAR to your savings if deposited with us. To assist you in opening an account during the Holxdays in the | SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE BANKERS TRUST COMPANY THAYER BUILDING We will accept this coupon as FIFTY CENTS on a deposit of $1.00, and as ONE DOLLAR on a dsposit of $5.00, if such original deposit is not withdrawn before one year from January 15th, 1922. Your deposits earn an addition- al'4 per cent. interest under the rules of our Savings Department. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Open Every Saturday Evening From 6:30 to 8:30 each Christmas time to dispensing cha ity and good will among needy famlli and persons, not only in this city, but as well throughout the entire jurisdiction of ‘ncluding Pomfret, Thompson, Webster, Danielson, Southbridge, Moosup the lodge, and other nearby places. While the annual e\:nt'is made one of b ng with the stan dard of the order as entertainers. every | effort is made to keep the expense ac- t within reasénable limits. Hundreds which this | present E ad scores who do not go buy tickets to help the good work along. Thi tickets, the greater! portance and in ke, year attend the event, scheduled for jate in the the sale of good accomplished by the order. greater the This year the decorations of Union hall | are to be arranged gy a Hartford firm| dustry in that fleld, with the idea of got- ting at the cost and tbe possibilities ia the marketing of eggs. of the state police department when Offi- 8 | cer A. W. Willlams, who is attached te the motor vehicle department, came to town Tuesday on his regular weekly vis- itation for the purpose of issulng opera tors’ licenses. It seemed to be the opinion here_ that the uniforms are very attract-|ures of the Pu ive and that it is better for a body of | to date thls winte: The fields at the men cngaged in enforchg the law to be | club are as free of snow, aimost, as in in uniform than in civilian attire, for in | summer time. these troublous days many persons are BROOKLYN timid and do not like to be halted by an annual meeting of the Cengre- un-uniformed man. Nathan Eccleston, salesman for a local gational church, held on ‘the evening of county, left|january 2nd, was largsly attended. A !firm of automobiie dealers and known to motorists throughout the re Tuesday for New York to attend thé | new covenant was adopted and a num- automobile show. Mr. Eccleston will reé-|her of changes made in the church man- main in New York the greater rart of luyal. The new members of the board of week. trustees elected were Charles S. Hyde, there has been little to stay the ambi of golfer who would enjoy the pleas- The : ; Attorney Arthur S. Macdorald was at|i. F. K a 5 and are to be beautiwul, including an| 3 a at | err and Olin F. Davis. A reso- claborate electrical display. At inten Willimantic on Tuesday. attending ' the {jution was unanimously adopted invit- sion the lodge is to serve its memb session of the superior court. for the dis-|ing the various churches of Brooklyn to and guests a repast in its home on Main POsition bf criminal cases conside: proposals for a-federation. | street. . ce 'and officials of the fy for a restoration of trolley between the. Grosyenordales For nearly two years no s vice has been maitainéd between No s Grosvenordale and Webster, a sparsel | settled territory that holds little revenue to.the trolley - pe w Webster business hope, mueh” traffic .w the Grosvenordales come muflh there is in t ness of the towns from ver, and there is small ground presuming that Webster can do so, Putnam people got thelr first impse | "/-embers uniforms worn by egotiations continue between member: | of the Webster-Dudley Chamber of Com- Connecticut and Pytna has.an'act u-" it Fond, who wae In Sl with ‘ommander . Pond came 1 much .trade from the Grosyen- | © Putnami does not get all .of the| the north, | for re-‘ t next Tuesday evening’s meeting of Istael Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows the newly elected and appointive officers will ! be instailed. Ice The Voman's club met at the home of {Mrs, J. H. Hargraves and the meeting jwas well attended.” It was the January birthday party. continued here at top sday, buf d season’s sup- | n obtamned when work | ceased for the day. len celebrated the 40th anniversary i age. All their children and fa'\ilies were present and a v gathering marKed the anniversary rles Pezram ‘has gone to visit his former h in Virginia. Charles' H. Blake and daughter, were” recent. visitors in Hart- In & communication to the Windham ; Farmers' association William M. of the Woodstock Agri. Y, writes that at the an-. g ‘of the agricultura! society s just passed a cléan ) v “ry*d and Mrs. Pond, also This herd is head- east for a conference with navy officials at Washington and, will return immedi- ately to CaliZornia. WESWNSTER the new. silver peace doi- apace in Putnam. Cofn especialiy have been. studying ith interest and already have | bers of the dollars | 1 of ey | be: s of the sculptor, and| A Wests ks another foals he Dotnt ;¢ 1 publicity has been giv- | ter Fc\. esi. i held in he inagfaciti Drescun i me Vi m“‘b" B er {church house, Monday, January 2, the D e o e cé hus been restored in all |moderator was A. H. Pellett. The clerk L e ety oy oet 1t “soomer eniparts of its territory, the Putnam Light|and treasurer elected is Charles Bar- s 1l has work to do social commi H.Pellets, AR S slgbn D e the damage done by McLoud, Wi erest = 23 committee, William Day Pon fret Poul ed a4 committee try club has appoint- | Loud, A. to survi poultry in- l! se: H. on, Pellett; collector, Frank Linn. You buy the very offer when you get Parksdale Farm Eggs. Big- ger or better eggs are beyond the ambition of any hen. You couldn’t ask for plumper, meatier eggs than these. Year after year Parksdale Farm Eggs run uniformly fine. They are laid by thoroughbred hens, selected for. their laying qualities. Save the coupons that are packed with Parks- dale Farm Eggs—one with each dozen. They’ll help you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a set of Parisian China dishes. Wedgwood Creamery Butter holds its deli- cious flavor and freshness longer than other butter. A coupon comes with each pound. Use Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Cream- ery Butter rcgularly because they're depend- able. If your grocer laid by quality hens! best the farmyard has te Save coupons to get new silver while you seve the 30 ceupons ‘which, with $7.50, will get this chest of beautiful On a. Par Plate Silver. Twent e e e For S0 mere coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 more. third set can be ol uhml in th same way. hasn’t them, let us know, For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, embossed with a gold barnd.. Fer 30 mere :all ons and $6.00 you can pieces more. " A third uk of 34 ‘pleces for 30 coupons and $6.00 cem. pletes this magnificent din- ner service of 112 pieces. P. BERRY & SONS, . Hartford, Conn. th-l—wm Inc. | VARIETY ENTERTAINERS 1 1 Insofar as snow has been concerned, | m Country club links | to take o membership in | ford . with Mrs. Blake's son, E. Bawin ssociation—as a token of | Blake. i he Woodstock sorfety of | Commander John Frerstt Pond, com by the farmers agso-|mandant of the naval tralning station o fair a success, . (# San Francieco, Cal, was a-recent [visitor with-elends ‘and relatives, ca o farm herd of Georgze B u Theedore H. Pond and consisting of 35 reg- | Ppud ana! visitiag iz un AIDAY ~a rean t Fadd 1% RLS WILL BE G'F' .S A CLASSY Girul o .sVOE «ws::u coMED SCEN ADDED ATTRACTION The Four Chsery COMEDY VARIETY SKIT Miller, Packer & Selz A MINIATURE EXJTRA FEATCRZ NCAK Senatisnal Novc'ty Offering Martini & Trois ltalian Comedy Singing Act “THE SKY PILOT” THE ROMANCE OF A TWO-FISTED PARSON AND A WONDERFUL GIRL—A TALE CF THE WILD AND WOOLY WEST. — e AN D WOOLY WEST, TODAY—Pauline Stark in “Salvation Nell"—Constance Binney in “The Case of Beoky”—“Put and Take"-~Comedy BRrReeD THEATRE GEORGE WALSH —— ‘““‘“DYNAMITE ALLEN” CORINNE GRIFFITH —IN— ‘““RECEIVED PAYMENT?” Today and Thursday Two Star Features Show Starts at PLAYING 2:15.and 7:00 ST RAN D EXCLUSIVELY Doors Cpen Hak B. F. KEITH'E Hour Earlier VAUDEVILLE Thunda&, Friday, Saturday—4 Fine Acts “SEVEN HONEY BOYS” 7—Comedians—7—A Comedy Minstrel Wonder Act Only One of Its Kind in Vaudeville 3 _OTHER PIG ACTS—3 TODAY—Vaudeville and Pictures J T DANCE - | Main's Narragansett Pier- Orchestra Friday, January 13th, 1922 Connecticut College Concert Course NORTH STERLING Miss Gertrude Brook is cold | Mr. ill with sev Dupree -and Mr. reh of Nor- 2l days at their farm| | ELENA GERHARDT the week end| MEZZ0-SOPRANO won Dexter are sorry] COENRAAD V. BOO 10 undergo an | ACCOMPANIST s hospital, Provi- Lyceum Theatre, New London . Frank C. Tilinghast of Ceatral <30 called on 2rs. Georse C. Speoner| 1 Dursday, January 12th day. | 3:15 P. M. ss Irene LeGendre of Waehington, $2.00, $250—GEN’L ADM. 3130 ° n i TAX FREE { LeGendre, TICKET SALE JANUARY Sth ! hospital. AT CHIDSEY’S, NEW LONDON Sher!ff Frank C. Tillinghast of Village was hers Fri jurors for HEBRON | Mr. sane Mrs E T. Smith and Ssugh- ten, Miss Florencs Smith, wers In Ner- | wich Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. R\F. Porter and sons { vizited Hartford Saturday. { Miss Edna Latham was in Hartferd Grifiths and 1 icehouses. St. John of Moosup spent eek end at George C. Spooner’s. A F. LeGendre, who wWas operated on pendicitis at Day Kimball hospital was reported to be in a dying cbrndition Thursday. There has been a er and now there is a The members of the C. E. £. ars te held a social at the home of Walter C. Hewitt. Miss Florencs Smith, principal of East Hampton grammar echool, wes Doms fer week end. Miss Esther Lord returned Monday te | Franklin, Mass, where she attands sches! | at Dean academy. .Yohn Plovottl. of New otk spent sev- | era! days at his farm here recently. SCOTLAND AMany in the comununity are harvesting inch fce. instaliation of officars took plsos Friday night at the grangs. L. J. Moffite, with an assistant, Mrs. Flora Haskine, installed the officers. W. J. Potter, who is employed at Low. ell, Mass, spent the week end at his home hers. 3Mrs. A. . Gates has returned after BORN BOERO—In New Yori & sem, Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Eoero, formerly | of Bolton { WOODMANSEE—In Rockville, R. I,/ Jan. 6, 1922, a dsnghter, Virginia Mas, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodmansee. CRANDALL—In Westerly, R. L, Jan 8, § 1922, a son to N and Mrs. Frank H. Crandall, GILBERT—In New Haven, a son, George William, Jr. to Mr. and Mrs. George bert (v Claseh e {oeorE® | spending @ short time at Bloomfleld, the o N T orte | guest of her _;;zun; % NGINLEY At Buite, Monl Jam 7,| 2lrs: Mary T. Lathrop has gone te Ner- , a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Law- reicat: McGinley (Grace Hanley of | Seattle, Wash.). Mr. and Mrs. Jodn MARRIED. | initiated ot the grange Friday night KING—PEREIGO_In Camden X. I, 1921, J. F. King of Camden and ice G. Perrigo, formerly of New SHOOK — RENNICK —In Jan. 10, 1922, by R J George Shook of Sioux Ci Miss Anna Rennick of Wi Willimantic, Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youn DIED- , cnmsruvso\ In \ rwich, Jan. ”‘"""‘"‘“m 922, Axel P. Christianson, aged address: Outiensa Malden, year: Funeral services at his late home, Twelfth street, Th Jan. 12 2.30 p..m urial in Maplewood ceme- th, widow of Richard L« CHURCH & ALLeN 15 Main Strest § Funeral '§ Directors 2 ‘_r.d RPE 8 Embalmers | tery | LEES—In Norwich Jan. 10, 1 i i | | | Burial in Ames cemetery, L | BCANLON—In_Stamford } Thomas M. Scanlon, form R Morristown Carrie S. Rich, Jamc—s M. Parker, of N. J.J a!_services in Greenwood ‘Wednesday, Jan. 1 HEDGES—In this F!Dr% R. Chapman, . lors of Church 230 at convenience of FRAZER—In : 1922, Mrs. Ismer er. a-'ad 33 }Fa"s LYNCH—In New London, Jan. 8, 1922, Katherine, widow of Richard Lynch. HIELD—In New London, Jan. 9, 1922, Jean M., widow of John Hleld. BlKB—Ill Greennort N. Y., Jan. 7, 1922, ., daughter of the late Joseph A. lfld Hnrr[et Burr. BURROWS—In liystia Jan. Burr 9, Frances L. D. 'ows, in her vear. Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 WHEN YOU WANT to put nes. before the public, lhm um better than columns of ’%.,.:z