Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURD JANUARY 14, 1922 DANIELSON Willlam H Cotonel Hamilton camp, erans, has eleot s for the ensulng Frederick B Kies; Anderson ; the day, e guard, Charies E. Rapp; trustes, Carl Anderson, adjutant, Frank B. Young W. Clarence psmaler. The market _price mvale Farm —adv. Friday moraing the funeral of Walber E was held from his home in with ger St James’ Dantelsor o'clock Rev Roux igust Chaplg- M - 2 Moussier, M. » solemn high was SL earers were Frank Jehn iy | i | ng 1n on the wonderfal world of s 4! Liteh dled Friday after- lock after a long iliness son, Willlam K. b whom he had e operation of the I's, at Elmville. Father John's Medicine Is “One of the Best Tonics A Child Can Take” vor “I_ think Father Medicine s one best tonics a can take. My seven years old greatly bene- {ts use. He subject tof rouble, but now seldom rs him. It builds when ne has is why he is| end t is was pale ow has a good color. I cannot| praise of Father| Signed, Mrs, H. W.| n Street, Lynn, Mas: from alcohiol and therefors ea Funeral Director and i Embalmer DANIZELSON DANIELSON OASING, STARKWEATEER BLDG. BOWLING AND FOCKET BILLIAR: FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling Is the sport for all Prises given away every Baturday. PHONE 147 PUTNAM Attention of Putnam people has been espectally directed the past two days to the trial of District Attorney Joseph Pel- letler in the supreme court of Massa- chusetts at Boston, because of the fact that the names of two former Putnam men—brothers—have appeared in the testimony. Attorney Willlam Patron, who is in the affice of Attorney Daniel Coakley, whose name has figured prominently in the proceedings in the case, and John (“Jack”) Patron, a detective in the em- ploy of the Natlonal Detective Agency, are the men who formerly lived here and are still remembere¢ by a great many Putnam people. Victor Papinean, formerly of Web- ster, was the witness that gave the court and, spectators at the trlal a thrill that was described by one Boston newspa- per as sensational. Papineau's stor had to do with his g obtained indictments against his T W e man to whom she is now married, though the cases never came to trial. As a part of his story how he was being follow- Guring the latter D at had met a De- who was supposed to b , 1915, the witness testified was about to start for Portland| Snow” sbout the proposed remarked that he did not want away from Boston as he| coming up. to zet too fai qu > Papineau's lawyer was, and Pa-| formed him W was Coakle time, Papimeau sald, Kiilin antic next Tuesday y cases of_special in that thgee cases The Bullelin's announcement the exceedngly advantage the town of Ki te to be D e the town ovel childr pers ng on’tho pl 2 2d sk the slopes of 0ol street Echool. Tne ven over to the spoit coated or sheathed in frozen snov place i3 good one o fact that the have to cross while enjoying Boys found that not ed "thoroughfar: winter pastimes. es wero ideal for coasting on the frozen surface Friday afternoon, and they ghot down the slope of the grounds in many exhilarating slides. At the Bohemian club all Is ready for the Dilllard and pool tournaments. There is a long list of entries, good, bad end indifferent players entering into the spirlt of program In 4 manner charac- teristic of the Bohemians. Weeks will e required for the elimination games, all of which promise to furnish much en tertainment for the big gallery that iz each night. Later will come ampionsh:) games, in Which, as a general rule, only the lucklest of the star players of the club play, Constant traffic has wornh off the sharp, rough surfaces of the traveled highwiys and streets in a d for iday | Jacic 2.omol o going of Th adly in ceze & ednesda, was at reported Fr her home- o authorized new hose for | { of Providencs, died at his body addresseq Purchastng | ia Westminster | aretts of New Bedford s ain over Sunday with rel- | At the Baptist church next week wil bo observed 23 a week of prayer, wita | in chargs of Rev. J. W, Houck, Wednesday, Thursdsy and | Friday evenings. Claude Moran has been elected super- intendent of the Sunday school of the church at East Killingly and Leonard Bartlett assistant superintendent. Power drills continue to bore their way through the ledges bordering the state highway two miles east of here, where 8tone is belng made ready to go through the crusher that will prepare the stone for the new state highway, There are thousands of tons of rock in big ledge that !s being attacked. Flotide, the Winter Playground Bathing on Famous Cuba South ches. ; Havam, | Georgia and Golfing | Mecca of | the Carolins, All Winter.| Tourists and | with their long Fishing, | Sportsmen. | _season and Hunting, [Itisbot o few] ideal climate hours by fast] make possible stoxmer from | the enjoyment of golf and oumee | other outdoor foreen <ity wibl sports through- thetropics. | 0UL the winter. Reserts s prefenned. Far Boskle, Tropical Trips,” and Information, apply Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South 248 Washingten St., Boston, Mass, DEPOSITS THE BROOKLYN £ ¥ SURPLUS AND PROFITS...... $§ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a is paying its depositors. | e $3,554,300.07 SAVINGS BANK Conn. alt Madison Sguare Garden January 25 to 29 inclosive SA M te10:30P. M. “Snow” threw off all dissules and re-; vealed himself as John Patron, a detec- tive who had been gmployed by the Em-| ereys, Who figure in the case on trial, to watch Papinean and report on his do- ings. The reason that the detective re- vealed himself, sccording to the testi- mony of the witness, was because Coak ley once eaved him in a bad situation and he wished to do him a favor in re- turn, A greater length Pap! neau tifled to his ] relations w >atron, 2nd the Wwitness said ng Patron’s having aled { (Papinea : to the witnes: ent to Coakley’s office m of the incldent. Papineau Coakley warned him agal tol 2 the whole fabric of Papineau's g story of i that has ng for Put- n following the Grosvenor, $3, former and one of Pomfret's s throughout the last half Thursda s daughte: in Mas: Mass. avenue, Can been in failing suffered Wedn in Pomtret hn, William cenor, In and teenth Con- icipated in nor twica repres he state legislature and te he was and served for In 189 treasurer the ( returning to Pom fch he purcha Grosvenor, | tied on a e et farm | pics the southerly por of the 1ds of the Pomfrat school and just o0ad fro mthe site whe: s Benjaimin Grosvenor, n Grosvenor Inn. Mr. e of settling in r war, married Eliza- beth, daughter of George B. Mathewson. Benjamin Grosvenor married s Anna Mathewson, 3 Grosvenor. . were born to Mr. and George, their only son, y; Mary, their eldest| Boston sc years George W. and the the ago Proctor. ungest WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME TODAY AT —SUNDAY BOBBY BURNS, in “BLACK AND WHITE” -KEENE ECCENTRIC DANCE WONDER =il HERT LEI Comedian of Hitchy Koo Co., in “THE BIG SURPRISE” TONIGHT WHIST AND DANCE ' FITCHVILLE 7:30 TO 12:00 DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOU BATURDAY, DEC. 14, \‘ MUSIC BY THE PEERLESS ORCHESTRA WILLIMANTIC. OF extended until midn ugh a month elapsed and _a halt late November has fce | telephone lines from since Wi ester have not ¥ council of the Bap- Farrows was of the Cradle superintendent chosen Roll The weekly bulletin of the state board of health shows a total of 15 cases of measles reported boring Tasttord. attorfieys have a meeting. received notifi- the State Ba ation 19 to be held at New Have: E. Morse_has a prize of 15 Rhode Island Reds entered In y test at Storrs. ion has been arrived | as to when trolley car Service is to med between North Grosvenor- dale and Webster, but that this service i seems to ‘e assured, basket- appearance hers evening of the Killing- team this year a ver events wi Wednesday High school aggregat fast Movement cont freight thronsh this city s to be unusually light, as has Deen the case for many weeks The Men’s class of the Bapti o give a banquet for the mothe daughters of the churc of next week. John B. Holden of Worcester, former- in the emloy of the Manhasset com- pany hers. was a visitor with friends fn_Putnam Thursday. Distriot Deputy Altred D, Ashley and hurch and | Friday evening Mr. Gr of Esther C nder of Pomfret, wk in 1691, bringing a fa of ‘five fons and | one daughter, Grosvenor, a wo- | man of great se iance, sed her mily successfully, managed her farm! and added practice of medicine to other notable attalnments. It was from her son Thomas, born In 1687, that the present Pon.ret branch of the family is descended. Next week will' be marked In the criminal superfor court sessions at Wil- limantlc by consideration and disposal Of several cases of speclal interest to Putnam and vieinity. The case of The- odore Laparle, charged with dofng ma- liclous injury to the Bradley theater in- terfor in this city, will go on trial on Tuesday. The case of Theodore Ros bitallle, also of this clty and charged With a statutory offence, is also sched- uled to be taken up on Tuesday next. The case of Georgs Bricault of this city, charged with a violation of the li- quor laws, has been continued until the next term of court. The case of Joseph Dumas, charged with a violation of the liquor laws, has been molled upon pay ment of costs by the accused. August Martn has been elocted cap- tain of the newly appolnted fire police of Putnam. The fire police are Captatn Martin, Eugens Gibney, Origens Tou- hette, James O'Brien, Alpherle Spon- cey and Clifford Trahan, Thess officers do duty at fires, special patrol duty, pa- rade escort duty, theater duty and other such special work throughout the year, supplementing the activities of the reg- ular members of the department, “AV” Lundstrum, the North Grosven ordale wrestler and former New Haven road fireman, {s another of the snow- birds who I8 z the average person a thrill and & chill by merely contem- plating the fact that he Is regularly tak- Ing "winter baths in the Quinebaug river at North Grosvenordale, undeterred by ce or smow or zero temperatures. These igld baths are part of AVs tralnlng for a serles of wrestling matches 15 boxes for In Texas during February. Ulrle 8t. Martin, wWho has been em- ployed at the Mullan stors the past two Years, will complete his labors there tonight (Saturday). He is to go into another lino of business. Dr. Edward F. Perry of the health board of the city of Phtnam has receiv- ed notice from Dr. J. T. Black of tho stats board of heaith that he will be here on Monday, January 23, to attend & meeting at which it s expected the newly eppointed health board of this city will be organized. Some automobilists of this city who have not yet received thelr 1922 reg- istartion plates have had the experience of being held up by Massachusetts of- ficers and in effect asked “how come?” —this notwithstanding that all nelgh- boring states’ officials have been notified the time for nsing 1921 markers has | folks. {son were married a month ago at the | suite of Central Village will come here next Tuesday evening to install the v elected officers of Israel P lodge of Odq Fellows, WILLINGTON Teat of Glastonbury is visiting | v tnam | Mrs. y surprised a party of | e to Tielp him | r a’ varfety | shes of all for pros- | throughout the ting is the popular pastime with © married people a5 well as the young Bdward DeWolf and Miss Anna Glea- rsonage by Rev. Mr. Allen. Mr. De-| Wolf is the postmaster, aiso engaged in | the sawmlill and lumber business. Mr.| and Mrs. DeWolf will reside at the sta- tion, where the groom has a furnished home. Miss Sara Dunning, after visiting the schools and planning the musical part of the work for a few weeks, went to New York Friday morning last week, expect- ing to return the last of the month. Stafford Springs men will install a Delco lght plant at Mrs. Meyer's farm. Harry Pelikan is working for the Perry Ice company. Clarence Ediredge hes sold his house to a niece of Mrs. George Wraight and her husband. Mr. Eldredge has not lived in the house since the sudden death of his wife in October. Mrs. Julia Meyer is having her {cehouse filled. John Bligh has returned to Manchester to work In the paper mfll, which re- sumed operation Jan. 3. His uncle, Mr. Fringelin, is superintendent there. As Clark Ruby was cranking a gaso- line engine, the handle flew up, hitting him near the eye. Dr. Converse was call- el to attend the brulse, which proved very palnful. Bernice Wiibur has sold his property and has gons to live at Buff Caff where he is employed by Mr. Johnson. A local firm has the contract to put in a Delco light plant for W. C. Ruby. Ben Robdins, who was taken serlously i-and was threatened with pneumonia, s able to be out. Miss Vera Coleman is contemplating buylng a $10,000 residence in New Jer- sey and leaving The Studlo. Mrs. Emlly Gardner, who is what improved The conditfon of Mrs. Dianthe Essex remains_critical, us fs also that of Mra. GeorgeUosgrove. bert Parker is drawing spool birches, two teams, to the Hall Thread com: 111, is some- w pany. irs. Clarenes Essex and Miss Phyllis Ryder were Hartford visitors Saturday. Miss Catherine Ricketts has gone to Boston to spend a month wita her cousin. Children of the Cushman, WaMon, Bo- rowsky and Krivanec familles are ill with chickenpox. Local farmers are selling good wood, sawed, at 38 & cord. Mr. Luchart has been drawing fes for his own use. Leon Woodworth fs taking care of the church during the iliness of Mr. Robbins. Mre. G. V. Smith with the Girl Scouts is planning 2 minstrel show for a date in STRAND VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Last Time — SEVEN HONEY BOYS MISS DU PONT, in “SHATTERED DREAMS” MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—4 FINE ACTS NAZIMOVA, in “BILLIONS” | 2 Lectures — Tickets $1.00 PLAYING ‘EXCLUSIVELY 8. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE ONLY— CARMEL MEYERS, in “BREAKING THRU” STONE aund IOLEEN COMEDIANS BARONESS De HULLUB & CO. COMEDY VARIETY OFFERING CARNIVAL TO BE GIVEN BY PONEMAH COUNCIL, No. 34, K. of C. In Parish Hall, Taftville ON THE FOLLOWING NIGHTS January 14, 17, 21, 24, 28, 31 GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT, WITH STREET PARADE DANCING 8—11:30 Lecture Course At Community House UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SINGLE ADMISSION 75¢ January 16th, 1922 TALCOTT WILLIAMS SUBJECT : — “THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE AND ITS FUTURE” April 18th, 1922 JAMES W. GERARD SUBJECT : — “HIS OWN EXPERI- ENCE IN GERMANY” TICKETS AT CRANSTON CO. | LAST NIGHT OF ST. JEAN CARNIVATL, RIOUX HALL, JEWETT CITY. DON'T FAIL TO COME. AWAEDS ANNOUNCED. FINE MUSIC. DANC- ING 8 TO 12, WINTER TEEM DANCING CLASS, MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 16, 745 P, M, ODD FELLOWS' HALL. FIRST LESSON FREE. N. H. LEVY, INST. — e LISBO Rev. Gowry MacLennon of Moosu» who is supplying the pulpit at the Methodist church in Jewett City, was entertatned Sunday at Mrs. C. A. Mell's. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Read motored to Stonington Sunday to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Bal-| were guests of Mrs. G. A. Kenn. Sunday. Mrs, M.'S. Cates writes from Avalon, ifornia, that unusually heavy rain have continued for two or threg weel past, with only a few sumny days during the time. The streets on Cataline lsland are not paved and the autos plowin through give them the appearance of owed field. On the main'and consid- Middletown—Corey E. Miller, trav ing auditor for the New England West- | inghouse company, who makes his home in this eity, has gone to Milwaukee, | where he will be stationed for the next| weeks. —_— BORN MULLEN—In Moosup, Jan. 8, 1922, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen. SMITH—In Wequetequock (Stonington), | Jan. 6, 1922, a son, Milton Curils, 10| Mr.'and Mrs. Curtis’ Smith. MARRIED. LANGUERAND—LAROSE—In Moosup, Jan. 9. 1822, by Rev. Joseph H. Com- tols, Arthur Languerand and Miss Ona | Larose. MORINGER — RAMSEY — In Stafford Springs, Jan. 2, 1923, by Rev. Felix J. O'Nelll, Miss Vina Rameey of West Stafford and Louls Moringer of Staf- ford Hollow. FITZMAURICE — MOQUIN—In Moosup, BERARDUCCI—DE PLACITO—In West- R. I, Jan 9. 1922, by Rev. Henry Bruno, §." M., Gaetan Berarducel - of Norwich and Miss Victoria Agnes De Placito of Westerly. BELLONE—DIMARCO—In Westerly, R. 1., Jan. 7, 1922, by Rev. Henry Bruno M., John Baptist Beilone of Fitch M and Miss Mary Di Marco F DIED, BRAND—At the home of her daughter, Mrs, Witlard Cornell, Black Hill, Cen- | tral Village, Jan. 11, 1922 Mrs. Lyaia Brand, aged 88 years. Funeral Saturday, Jan. Burial at Phoentx, R. L CHESEBRO—In _Stonington, Jan. 10, 1922, Lucretia M., widow of Samuel H. Chesebro, in her 83d year. PHELPS—In Chicago, Jan. §, 1832, Anna Wilder, widow of Erskine M. Phe! n her 8id year. FRAZER—In Wequetequock (Stoning- ton), Jan. 8. 1922, Mrs. Ismena Frazer, aged 83 years. 'KINNEY—In Hartford, Jan. §, 1922, Robert McKinney, formeriy of Stoning. ton. CONNELL—In this city, Jan. 13, 1923, Charles J. Conneil, aged 59 years. Funeral at his late home, & Spruce street, Monday morning at 8.2). Re. quiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at $ o'clock. Burlal in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. Automobile cortege, CBOUCH—In Fishtown (Mystic), Jan. 12, 1922, AHan Crouch, aged 82 years. GROSVENOR—In Cambridge, Mass., Jan, 12, 1922, Charles W. Grosvenor of Pomiret, Conn., aged 83 years, la 4 14, at 10.46. February. Saybrook—The Hertford and New York Transportation company is storing ifs barges away at Calves Island, ita IN MEMORIAM. In Memory of MAEY L. MOORE COGGINS, ‘Who Passed Away Jan, 14, 1920, of Mr. and Mrs. m 14 MoGarvie, Maurice Powers and Mrs, bition In the parish house at Ashaway, Rev. A. L. Davis will speak on the ject, For the Sake of Our Future Ci Zens, and Rev. Clayton A. Burdick will| make an address also. Burdick of Westerly will give & solo the Glory Band of Potter Hill will lead | the song service. the members and their friends are to be entertained _with a motion picture | production. | from Chicago who is coming this wa: attend a conference in New York ‘\.111 have charge of the entertainment, b ing his own flims | picture will be The Dial of Destiny. He will also give a talk and a motion pic- ture comedy Will be shown. Congregational roll call. church parlors to & large number. eveni: he choir held its meeting. Jan. 9. 1922, by Rev. Edward Mathieu, | 927 evening t John TFitzmautice of . Hattville snd| The annual meeting of the Service Miss Mary A. Moquin of Moosup. Seekers Society and King’s Daughters was held with Mrs. C. W. Campbell of 14 Elm street, Friday evening. ‘Walton, lodge, No. 7, L O. O. F., has been elect- ed chaplain of Excelsior Lodge, I O. O. Newport. Westerly is assured s good supply of for the coming summer as nearly 1l the icehouses have been filled, about ,300,_tons having already been housed, A TWICE DAILY AT 2:15 and 8:00 FAIRBANKS IN ALEXANDER DUMAS’ IMMORTAL CLASSIC SHOWN IN NORWICH DON'T MISS IT ADDED ATTRACTION HAROLD LLOYD’S LATEST COMEDY, “i DO” THE FUNNIEST COMEDY EVER MADE. “The Three Musketeers” THE ORIGINAL PRICES MATINEE Lower Floor. .... 40c Balcony . vesS0c EVENINGS Reserved . ... Circle .. Balcony . Gallery . This Includes All Taxes . 58¢ IN HIS LATEST BREED THEATRE WALLACE REID PARAMOUNT STAR PICTURE A DELIGHTFUL PHOTO-COMEDY EVERY SCENE OF THE PICTURE HAS ITS OWN PARTICULAR THRILL AND THERE ARE LAUGHS AFLENTY FROM START TO FINISH. No Advance In Prices Today—Continucus Show, 1:30 to 10 P. M.—Tom Mix, in “Hands Off’—Larry Szmon, in “Dew Drop Inn”—“Hurricane Hutch”—Path: News — Children 15 Cenis Teday. WESTERLY The Ladles’ Catholic Benevolent asso: on is to hold a whist at how John Marr. ts of Mr: Del: ittee in charge con: Mrs, Joseph unday evening, Jan. 13, at & o'clock Mrs, Clayton A nd Monday evening at the Colonial club A telephone representa ng- and machine, evening the Pawcatudk churcih held fts annual Supper was served in the Fri- Thursday Friends in Westerly hear that Fred a past grand of Narragansett , also warden in the encampment at large number of poultry fanciers | attend the meeting which is to take | CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistan HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “RENT FREE” THE VA —Mermaid Comzdy TOPICS OF THE DAY place Jan, erable damage has been done to rcacs | kinson, Mrs. upder odnstruction aad & munber of | yye Ashaway and Potier Hill W. C.|liam E RrismieT e v T. U, Wil celebrate the sccond anni P % versary of national constitutional Donals nt 1 g 16th. will r speak BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE Coleen Moore Nt ¢ 1 .19 “The Sky Pilct THE STORY OF A WONDERFUL GIRL AND A TWO-FISTED PAR- SON, IN THE WILD AN WOOLY WEST. Mary E. Williams orth town Friday. 2 of Bosto n ams. Mrs, Mary Me- ge Wilcox were Bromiey an and Constancs W R. L, Villiam Gar- | Continuocus Today STONINGTON ' From 1:30 town | cyening an ot 3, ‘e | Vaudeville at 3:30, 6, 8:30 nto the stone post at Can - ldren 15 Cants r the First Natio Today, Chi it to pleces. T! uge stone post has stood in position ever since the town ed was a landmark The Stonington Chorus, which gave S0 many fine concerts last winter, has again organized for the season and at ting a direstor will be select The Daughters oi the Covenant Mrs. D. C. Stone at he State Armory, Danielson FIDELITY GRCHESTRA A social time was enjoy ing will be held next week on Miss Rose D'Amico Lawrence hospital Thursda WORCESTER with pneumonia and p r: is re- 4 ported to be resting comfortably. 3 i s M7 e | Saturday Evening, Jan. 14th Cromwell.—A. N P!ersn.'; is filllng his icehouse with 10-inch ice from vens shop pond, | 192d SERVICE BATTERY Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. Norwich, ... Py Don’t Forget Dance Tonight AT SOCIAL HALL IN GLASGO COMPANY, Inc. ELECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO.