Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 6

Nohivvicn [, DANIELSON e nation's history—when a {artford. Attention was called on Friday to a originated in the The able came to Benjamin cashler of the First National teller in here, and sufficient cash to meet the in- assessment—a tax—on the owner is not a , but the that wn of Plainfield. ws P and formerly Trust company WEAD ACH DY ACHED. s offkidney k sore mpt in NIFLSON CASINO, $OW1 AND POCKET BILLIARDS ¥S THREE TABLE: IES' DAY. Frizes SF. WOOD 1 Director and Embalmer DANIELSON TU ere Was a time—a very long period bank checly was regarded In business cles as the equivalent of actual cash, t seems that standard no longer ap« least in the office of Col. Robert sctor of Internal revenue, at. and that the check might not be good, and that somebody in the office might have to make good the amount called for in case the check proved worthless, ete., ete. Cashlers hers who were asked Friday afternoon just how they would go about certifying théir own checks looked at their questioner with & sort of “How de vou get that way?’ expression. As well ask a cashler to certify that a $20 gold certificate is good money or that of the mew silver peace dollars is legal tender. The Plainfield incident is so unusual that it is to bé directed to the mttention of the collector of internal revenue at Washington. Some time during the coming week, possibly by Tuesday or Wednesday, it will be again possible, after a lapse of nearly two years, to make a thfough trip from Danfelson to Webster by trolley. It was stated Friday that arrangements have been completed between the Con- cut company and Worcester Consoli- ated company for a resumption of ser- vice on what has been practically an abandoned stretch of road between North rosvenordale and Webster. During the severe storms of the wintet of 1920 the route between North Grosven- ordale became fcéhound and snowbound and operation of cars chen suspended has ever been resumied. At that time, months after a strike had been dectared by union car crews operating the Putnam lines for the Shore Line Blectrie Railway com-|{ 3 trolley service here was in a bad due to a combination of troubles ncluded weather handicaps more e than had been encountered in iny 3 and drastic competition from 15 lines that had scooped the bulk of business that {of years previous had gone to the trol®y road Negotiations for the resumption of ser- vice on the stretch of road between North rosvenordale, tv which the Connecticut now furnishes service, and have baen under way for 16 Webster and Dudley Cham- Commerce extending ‘itself (o the most to get the service restored. | Attorney E. L. Darble was in Hartford riday to be admitted to practiee in the ral courts of the state. ~Mr. Darbie worn in by Federa] Judge Edwin §. s, who is a native of Windham | A pair of fine horses owned by Anthony on was drowned in the Quinebaug er, a mile north of Wauregan, and Mr. Wallon narrowly escaped with his life, afternoon when ice across Wallon was sledding two feet gave way under the team and ated the driver and the entire rig pout 30 feet of water. Mr. Wallon to swim about’30 feet to get to safe- Handicapped by the weight of the 1 and the wood upon it," the horses Imost immediately dragged down ir death. The horses were valued bout $600. Wa r. is resident on what for s known as the Daniel Shippee — DEPGSITS SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady We solicit account growth. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielsor cannot be duplicat I3 A TV . S IR SEREYER O S TN Values to $7.00— YOURS FOR ONLY $2.95 OPEN EVENINGS 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. In black, brown and tan —|In black oniy- Gun Metal, Vici, Calf, etc.|and Vici. 72 MAIN STREET $3,554,300.07 s. You may deposit by mail. n, Conn. 1 Without exception, and irrespective of what anybody may say, or advertise, this is the sale of sales, where you are cer- tain to find what you are looking for, at prices that simply ed. ONE THING WE WISH TO EMPHASIZE—We are NOT elling cheap, broken-up, or trashy job-lots. We did not buy a lot of junk specially for this occasion. Neither isa desire to sell a lot of goods, the excuse for THIS SALE, i This is a Real Sale In which our REGULAR STOCK, consisting of only high- class, seasonable and stylish SHOES, BOOTS, SLIPPERS, PUMPS, OXFORDS, etc., etc., has been displayed, and on which the price has been marked down next to. nothing ! COME. IN — LOOK AROUND — BE CONVINCED Neat and dressy. Values up to $7.50— Just Three of Our Bargains — Come See the Many Others COME BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE ! HONORE W. MARROTTE DANIELSON, CONN ~Gen Metal| without rubber heels. In farm, just at_the Killingly-Plainfield line. The loes of the hofses occurred at what is known te residents of the nelghbérhood a4 the second spring. The Glery of the and The Peril of Spirftual Neglect will be the subject of sSrmons to be dettvered at the Baptist ohurch here Monday and Tues- day evenings mext wéek by Rev. Dr. Rob- ert L. Roberts of Norwich. These ser- vices are of & group of four arranged by the Denielson Federation of Churches. On Thursday and Friday evenings of next week the services will be at the Methorist churches and the ssrmons will be preached by Rev. Willum H. Bath of Norwich, his subjects to be anneunced later. At all the servioes of the week A. P. Burms will direct the federation choir and also the congregational singing that will be made a spedial feature -of each meeting. Mrs. Charles S. Hyde of Brookiyn will come here Monday evening to Install the newly elected officérs of Killingly grange. The ceremony will take plase at Pellett's hall. There 1s to be a social hour and refreshments are to be served. The young alilgator that camé by par- cél post to Henry D. Crosby of Academy street has créated a great deal of inter- est in the community and has had a large number of visitors; also donations of food that alligaters aré supposed to be fond of, including soms mummychugs, which he devoued with avidity. The recently elected officers of Colonel | Wiliam H. Hamiiton camp, U. §. W. V., were installed at a meeting held ‘at the room of the organization in_the state armory Thursday evening. Pas tCom- mander Frank Young aeted as installing officer. . Alex Ruxtels, resiient near Wauregan, and his counsel, Attorney Arthur G. Bill, were at Hartford Friday to appear before Judge Edwin S. Thomas In the federal court. Mr. Ruxtella was charged with cartain violations of the liquor laws fol- lowing a raid made ®t his place several weeks ago, when an underground tunnel leading from his home to the barn on the place was uncovered by raiding officers and a -quantity of intoxicants of various kinds seized. Following are the newly elected direc- tors of the Westeott and Wilcox Old Peo- ple’s home: Frederick A. Jacobs, Timothy 1. Hopkins, Judge Milton A. Shumway, Ernest R. Warren, Frank T. Preston, -J. Arthur Atwood, W. Irving Bullard, Sid- ney S. Stone, Mrs. M. A. Shumway. Mrs. A H. Armington, Mrs. W. H. Judson, Mrs. Minnie M. Milligan, Mrs. Ella S. Russell, Mrs. Henry D. Crosby, Mrs. Min- nfe S, Allen, Miss Emma F. Pllling. The executive committee is made up of Frank T. Preston, 8. S. Stone and Mrs, M. A. Shumway. I. A. Jacobs is presi- dent and F. T. Preston secretary-treas- urer. Beginning Sunday, and hereafter, the price of the Boston Sunday American and Advertiser wiil be 12 cents per copy. John M. Dowe, George P. Berris.—adv. Mrs. Daniel Spaulding had the mem- bers of the Women's Missionary society of the Baptist church at her home for® a meeting Friday afternoon. . Mrs. Martin Meilor, who has been se- riously ¥l at her home on Broad street, was reported Friday as resting more comfortably. A vlay given in French Thursday even- ing under the auspices of the Union St. John Baptist by a Manville, R. I.. com- pany of vlayers attracted & large and appreciative audience of local French- €peaking people. Sam the Sisser, after a layoff of two weeks, is again on the job. Reports of his aetivities during the past few days include a chase after a young man and peering into the windows of a house on | Schodl street, which is a favorite field of operations for b Bishop Hughes will preach at the Meth- odist church in Moosup Sunday afternoon in connection with ihe T5th anniversary observance that has been arranged. Members of the churuucuh will g0 to Moosup this (Satur- day) evening to attend a histo: page- ant that will be a feature of the anni- versary observance Mrs. Wiliilam Young of Winter street Danielson Methodist | had members. of the Ladies' Ald society of the Methodist chureh at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Ideal Garage, Mechanic St, auto gtor- age and repair work of all kinds. Expert mechanics. Now open.--ady. PUTNAM Trolley service between North Gros- venordale and Webster will be restored within a few days, probably by Tues- | day or Wednesday of next week. This statement was made to.The Bulletin Fri- day aftérnoon from what is usually ex- cellent_authority. & It is known that Supt. O'Donnell of the Worcester Consolidated road was in North Grosvenordale Friday and thero discussed in some detail the plans for re- suming service over miles of trolMy road that have been practically pban- doned for very nearly two years. Heus quoted as having stated that cars will be running again by Tuesday or Wed- nesday of next week. The schedule of service likely will be announced today or Monday. For months past the Webster and Dufl- ley Chamber of Commerce has been la- boring assiduously to bring about the end now about to be achieved. Confer- ences have been held between represen- tatives of the chamber and President Storrs of the Conneoticut company, with Géneral Manager Samuael Anderson of Norwich and other eastérn Connecticut officials of the trolley company as well as with officials of the Worncester Con- solidated company, whose cars, it is be- leved, will run from Webster to North Grosvenordale, the northern terminal of the linés of the Putnam division as op- erated for nearly two years. Much repair work needs be done on the line between North Grosvenordale and Webster, for no attenfion has been given it since operation of cars was sus- pended. However, it is possible to op- erate aors over the route. Such atten- ton as the roadbed, tracks and over- head requires ean be accomplished after the service is restored. Webster merchants have been partic- ularly anxious for the restoration of trolley service with the Grosvenordales because of the prospect of getting trade from those villages, where the Grosven- ordale company employs hundreds of operatives in” its Tlls. Mayor Archibald Macdonald un- nounced Friday morning that he has appointde E. C, Rogers, Frank Whitman and former Representative A. A. Bro- deur as Putnam's commission on box- ing_and wrestlin 3 This new body will fanetfon in mecord- ance with a provision enacted at the last session of the legisiature, It is created 10 meet a need caused by the recent an- nouncement that Al Lundstrum of North Grosvepordale and Jofin Kaletchitz were matched to wrestle here on Friday eve- ning of next week. AF admissions are to be charged to see the event, the match is rezarded as one Detween profession- als, and such matches must before be- Ing allowable under the statute referred 10 be approved by such e local commis- sion as has been named here and them, In turn, by the stdte commission at Hartford, It was believed Friday that all the necessary permits will be obtained in time to allew of holding the match, in which there is widespread interest in towns hereabouts, on Friday evening next. In case the match canmot be put on at that time It will have to be deferrod indefinitely, ay Lundstrum is scheduled to leave within the next ten days for Texas to take part in several matches that have been arranged for him in that state. It may mot be necessary after all to serve so many writs on.delinquent tax- payers as seemed likely to be the case a few days ago. The holdups, face to face with legal proceedings to Tecover he city money justly due it, are coming forward and paying Colector Archibald Macdonald, Jr., in thelr effort to escape the extra costs attendant up- ng madé te pay through suits. ctor Macdonald said Friday that I The earliest victims are among those who are weak and run down and whose resisting power is low- est. The pure food elements in - [THER JOHNS MEDICINE build energy to resist Colds and Grip. The gentle laxative éffect of Father John's Medicine helps to drive out impurities. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. 65 years in use. the majority of unpald tax bills he has had in his possession have been settled. In cases where payment has not been made, papers™will be sérved today. Editor J. J. Whitehead del red the second of & series of lectures that he is to give before the Putnam Civie el speaking Thursday evening on Current History and dealing particularly with the Europeen situatfon. Mr. Whitehead is dellvering a series of lectures during the winter to students at Pomfret schoot and at the Howe-Marot school In Thompson. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of St. Philip's church: Vice lay chairman, Willam F. Penmy; clerk Plerre Myers; treasurer, A. F. Ralston; executive committee, Pierre Myers, Wil- liem F. Penny, A. F. Ralston, Andrew V. Frost, Adfer M. Towre, Lewis T. Champlin; delegate to the diocese con- vention, William F. Penny; alternate, Lewis T. Champlin. | Captain Reml Delage has been en- gaged in a careful investigation about the city in an effort to locate a Paige coupe, stolen in Hartford on January 4 trom Dr. J. H. Cralgo. It was belleved that the car might be in this city, but this does not appear to be the case. The newly elected officers of the Put- bam Foundry and Machine company are: President, George M. Sampson; vice president and general manager, amuel Reynolds; Secretary-treasurer, G. Harold Gilpatrick; board of diree- tors, John A. Dady, John A. Richmond. G. Hareld Gilpatric, George M. Samp- sbn and Samuel Reynolds. Tt is announced that Dr. and Mrs. Jo- seph C. Hoppin, of Pomfret, have aban- doned their plan to sail for Greece in February. This change in plans is made necessary by the state of Dr. Hop- pin's health. Dr. Hoppin was to have spent two months in Greeee excavating for his archaeologleal work. With Mrs. Hoppin, he is now at Washington, D. C., but they will return to Pemfret for the months of May and June. Up to Friday, mo notices of a reduc- tion in wages had been posted at the big cotton manufacturing plants of the rosvenordele company, and it was stated at the mill that nothing was known there as to whether a lowering ©of wages is being contemplated, Rev. Asher Anderson, D, D. will preach at the Sunday services at the Congregational church on Sunday and also on Sundays during the month of February. Several minor accidents to automo. biles were renorted on Friday as the re- sult of cars) skicding on icy highways, In some in:d nces crashing Into each other while passing. Miss Anrdc Randall left Friday for a OPEN EVENINGS INVENTO IS NOW IN DOMESTICS 72x20 “Dalton” Bleached Sheets —S8ale Price ... v, 98c B1x80 “Pride of the Home” Sheete—Sale Price ........... $1.49 80x90 “Granite” Unbleached Sheets—Saie Price 42x36 “Empire” Pillow Cases— Sale Price 42x36 “Hop: Sale Price 42x36 “Lonsdal Sale Price . 42x36 “Edwards” (Hemstitched) —S8ale Price . . 36¢c 38-inch “Lensdale” Bleached Sheeting—Sale Price . 15¢ White Bed Spreads — Sale Price aeee. $169, $189, $1.98 Bates’ Crown '3ed Spreads— Sale Price ........ e $1.69 8-4 Bennington Green Table Cloths—Sale Price ........... $1.89 64x64 Scotch Red Table Cloths —Sale Price ........ e b $1.98 62-Inch Bleached Table Damask —Sale Price ........... 3¢ and 5% Bleached (all linen) Crash— Sale Prics .. e PUTNAM, CONN. ur Annual BUT CLOSES ON SATURDAY NIGHT OF THIS WEEK | department. being Headquarters for all Domestics. 72x90 Seamed Bleached Shests —Sale Prics .. . T8 Our Suggestion is to take advantage, while you may, of the many real money saving opportunities offered in every For many years this store has enjoyed the distinction of RY SALE PROGRESS DEPARTMENT that is embraced in terms Unbleached (all linen) Crash— Sale Price . Y4 Plain White Huck Towels— Sale Price Colored Border Huck Towels— Sa'e Price 15c and 23¢ 36-inch Printed Cotton Challie— Sale Price 20x40 Colored Crib Blankets— 8ale Price S 59: and 79¢ 26x48 Colored Crib Blankets— Sale Price . 98¢ Hampten Plaid Blankets—Sale Price gair .. $2.19 13c Nashua Plaid Blankets—Sale Price .es 64x76 Heavy Gray Blankets— Sale Price $379 76x80 Heavy Gray Blankets— Sale Price ..., $4.49 Heavy White W kets—Sale Price ... $1.69 and $1.79 EXTRA SPECIAL All Wool Single Army Blankets —Sals Price each .... . $2.98 Fine Outing Flannels — Sale Price yard ... 27-inch Apren Gingham—Sale Price yard veve. 121420 36-inch Percale (best quality)— Sale Price yard 15¢ All 85¢ 10-inch Double Disc .OLUMBIA RECORDS Reduced In Price To 5 Cents A good selection of the most popular Records on sale at these reduced prices, by all Columbia dealers. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry A. Blackford, at Newark, N. J. Victor Townsend, checker champlon of Boslon, entertained members of the Putpam Checker and Chess club with his playing at a speclal gathering Fri- day evening. J. J. Whitehead left Friday morning for a five days’ visit in New York. A date In February bas beem set for the agnual junior promenade to be held at the assembly hall of the high school. The decorations are to be in the class colors—black and gold In accordanee with custom, subscrib- ers are ncw_ being Invited te visit and Inspect the Putnam central office of the Southern New England Telephone com- pan . His Putnam and Woodstock friends read with interest Friday of Hamiiton Holt addressing upwards of 300,000 peo- ple in Pennsylvania towns and citles by means of the radio telephone, In the in- terest ‘of the, Woodrow Wilson founda- tion. G No new mearlet fever cases have de- veloped here recently, it was stated Fri- day by & member of the board of health. There are a few cases of diphtherfa &nd some of measles. The Baptist Yeung People’s Union has elected the following officers: President, Miss Helen P, Keach; vice president, Leroy S. Ames; seeretary, Miss Beatrice Gardner; treasurér, Miss Florence Smith. Bartlett High school team of Webster will come here next Tuesday evening for -a game with the Putnam High school baskethall team, aud on Friday of next week Putnam®will journey to Williman- tic for a game with Windham High school. Rev. Charles ¥. Bedard has announced that during April a missior in French will be given at St. Macy's church by Driests of the Redemptorist order. Officers of the Eccleslastical soclety of the Congrégational church of this city are: Clétk and treasurer, Howard C. Bradford; auditor, Luclis P. Mer- ram; soclety committee, member for three vears. Ray C. Bosworth. GALES FERRY The meeting of the Long Cove suxil iary of the Ladies’ Ald Society of the M. E. church appointed for Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Emd Gunosky was postponed on account of the icy condition of the roads. The Groton Water and Eilectric com- pany began last week the extension of a fbranch lme for electrieity from Groton borough through Pleasant Valley north over Long Cove hill to the sand plant operated by Marcus M. Trail near the Long Cove schoolhouse, thence westerly toward the river as far as the house of Richard H. Chase. The setting has begun of the poles procurad of Everett H Bruce. Mr. Bruce Is assisted in the work of cut- ting, delivering and setting the poles by Monett Lawson and Paul Allen of Long Cove. The ice harvesting for the New Faven raflroad at its piant at the submarine base began Monday and has continued throtigh the week. The ice I8 nine inches thick and is loaded on cars and shipped to Midway, where the rafiroad company has a storage plant. Mr. and_Mrs. Harry Downing of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. Downing’s mether, Mrs. Elizabeth Tar- Tant, who is ill at the home of her son- in-law and @aughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fabel, in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Downing returned Monday. Mrs. Harold 3. Peckham of Long Cove. another daugh- ter. s assisting Mrs, Fabel In the care of their mother. Among those who attended the speoial service in Trinity M. E. church Sunday evening and heard Chaplain A. Earl Ker- nahan were Mrs. Richard Packer, Nelson Packer, Mesy, Luey A. Hu-'butt, Dudley C. Perking and Miss Jennle G. Perkins, returning in Mr. Packer's car. Mrs. Carleton P. Browning and Mrs, Frank Smith of Britannia Beach. B. C., who are guests of Mrs. Browning's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, are now visitors at Kitemaug at the home of ' Frank W. Browning. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. P. L. Norman at Allyn's Point were her son, Harry Norman, with Mrs. Norman and their daughter Helen of New London. Miss Grace A. Chapman of the Stod- dard district attended the third in the series of concerts under the auspices of Oonnect t college in New London Thursd; evening. F. Xavier La Fontaine of Batisean, Canada, who has been a guest at the home of his brothér and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine, of the Stoddard district, returned home this week. 2 CANTERBURY GREEN The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held Sunday evening at the home of Henry Larkham, with James Towne, leader, 7 Rev. Robert Humphrey conducted the funeral Saturday morning 3¢ Mrs. Lyaia Brand, mother of Mrs. Willlam Cornell, of Black HHi. Mrs. Brand had made her home here with the family for many years. She was a native of Rhode Is- land and the body was taken to Phoe- nix in that state for burial Clinton Frink and Fre: Safford made a business trin to Providence by auto- mobile, Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sager have gone to Westbrook for several weeks' stay with Mrs. Howard Hox James Lathrep and Hiram Sawes, members of the town school board were in Norwich Wednesday to attend a meeting at the United Congregational chwrch In the general interest of schools, cotducted by Dr. Meredith, state schoos ner of education. Clinton Frink with Mrs. Milo Ap- y as assistant, wag In Bozrah Thurs- day evening to install the officers of the grange. Fremont Smith was one of the party. At the local grangs meeting Wednes- day evening a remort of the State Grange was given by Lillian Frink and other reports were heard Re Jones, a former pas- tor, visited Thursday and Friday with ['Miss Fanny Brown. at Baek Hill. Miss Jones wes returning from Hitford, where she had been called by the death Worthy Master || of her mother, who had been am imwvalid for many years. LAUREL GLEN Miss Clara Tavior and Frank Powsl spent Saturday in_Providence. Mr. and Frank Maiw attendel a birthday v for Mary Anthony ai her home near Ashaway, Ssturday ev- ening. Music, games and dancing were enjoved after which cake and ocoffee served. Attaway Main shot a red fox recently. Foxes seem to be rather scarce this sea. son. Mr. and_Mrs. Dwight Main and Mr and Mrs. Walter Main were visitors in Westerly, Tuesday. Men have completed the wark of In. staliing a furnace in the - Community nouse. Mr. Shenrog, who oceupled the Thom- &s Wheeler place had his -house burn down Monday evening. As thers was no wind other buildings dldn't cateh fire. There Was no one at home when the fire started so all wag a_total loss. Mr. Shenrog with his son, is staying in Nguorty, wher he is emploved at the Coltrell’ Machine shom Relieves Rheumatism Musterole Ioosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it ‘usually bringsrelief as soon as you start. torubiton. It does all the good work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the' blister. Doctors and nurses oiten ree- ommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c ia jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MONEY.” The Chelsea BOYS AND GIRLS! JOIN THE CHELSEA BOYS' AND GIRLS' SAVERS' CLUB SAVE 10 CENTS EACH WEEK EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A CLUB BUTTON PRIZE CONTEST—A fricnd of Boys and Girls has offered Bank Books of $5.00, $2.50, $1.00, for the best three papers written by Boys and Girls on “WHY BOYS AND GIRLS SHCULD HAVE BANK BOGKS AND SAVE Papers to be presented during NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY 17—23, AT - JUDGES — Supervisor of Clubs, Miss Cogewell; Seout Exscutive, Benton; Y M. C. A. Boy Director, Davis.