Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 6

S35 %0 the United S DANIELSON ln.vmurJ Greene, M. £, D. D, been assigned as an asslstant to JDD\'I Roux, M. S, pastor of St. church, agd has taken up his Bities. siare; being celebrant of the 9§ 10.3¢ o'clocw masses Sunday morn- Bather Greene succeeds Rev. Au- Chapignac, M. S, who has been 'u. ©f the assistants here for the'past and who has been assigned to the u-ky of LaSalette collegs, Hart- the announcement that Father ipignae had been transferred and that flis wisked to say fareweil to the congre- jgations for him, aiso made n icement of Xha appointment of Fath- @ _Greene to St. James' parish | Father Greens is a native Bym, N. Y. His ea od were made at I Hartford. i At the masses Sunday Father Roux RASIT to 1914 was a student at the Greg- MSHian university, from which he rcrr-x\ed %ha degress of Doctor of D! WDestor of Philosophy. His ordina # professor tte college, s Gregorix &F Greene wus 3 in Dan Werd Father Aissiona; Many have watch #aling of measur parce : . and haye b 3 t pose may } 3 v this w. S et 1 Water C. of Dan terr which This bes: adj sho ings ot date work » Dalid'n 5o Use It Instead ofaponltics or the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Simply Rublt . Clzan,soothing uqh.nly MINARDS FOR PAIN The most gains. Cold MEN’S OVERALLS Here men, is chy lifetime to save, and save money. Heavy Denim, well ma alls, sold as high as $150 — NOW SELLING AT 19c MEN’S WORK SH Specially priced for this sold as high as NOV/ SELLING (OPEN _EV MEN'S HOSE Men's Rockford Hoss, and fine Deess Hoss, in all colors, @) Values up to £5c—NOW. C — 0 BOYS’ PANTS AT, AMnnodlm Plnh patterns and styles, We ask you m all fairness to The atmosphers abott yom» nead- quarters ard the city cour: room. was ted with an odor of - stur.. mash Saturday merning. The iocked vault con- tained 2 quantity of liquids and thers was an overfliow of full receptacies in a » nearby garege. One of the neatest four Saturday, W. E. Smith, evangelist, of |gailon stilis that ever came under the ob- West Somerville, Mass,’ will preach at|servaticn of the police was among the services to .be held at the mn:eoosm!qmmy of contraband squipment which church, Academy street. Rev. Mr. Smith }came into the hands of the officers 2s the has been a. pastor and. evangellst for | result of three raids Friday evening. There the past 27 years and, has labored in fwere three defendants befors {he court England, Seotland and Canada as well {changed with kéeping intoxicating lighor as in the United States. Sunday's three {with intent to eell and putation services were at 11,3 and 7.p. m. Rosie Lalvine of 23 M street and evening services, which are to continue | Amedo Zzmajne and Amerioa Bisiana of untii February b inclusive, are at 7.30. |139 Mechabics strest, afl pleaded ot ‘There will be speclal music by Mrs. {guilty to the two counts’ against eachs Esther §, Brown, with autoherp accom- { UPon request of {he prosecuting atterney paniment, ‘at each service. Rev. A..F. Gallup, pastor, has extended” a gemeral vitation to the publie. Incldental to the invitation given last | week by a local paper to the public to submit for publication Afews in suppert of and against prohibitlon, The Bulletin ernoon at a chapel service in Newark, N. J., his sermon being flashed by ‘wire- less telephone to listeners in widely sep- arated towns and cities In_the eastern United States. Those fortunate enough has been profferred the following oh to ve apparatus that aliowed them.to the subject by Dr. C. H. Kingsbury, ons |listén to Rev. Mr. Twomey's voico also of Danielson’s best known residents heard the organ and male quartet of the church of Which he f Frohibition = Product ot Fanatioism: | Sioith s Tue bonniony o PASIOR, ature’s workings are but the expres- sion of God's laws and hence must be | Follewing this (Mjonday)s ecyening’s ohol is & universal product of {installation of the officers of Killingly sre and forms in any soluilon of [grange will come Tuesday- evening the ches or sugars it exposed td the at.|installation of the officers of Broon- osph ; itg wide range of usefulness lyn grange, at Brooklyn. Mrs. S. 8. has been proved throughout the whole { Hyde of Brooklyn will install the officers scope of human experience. of Killingly grange this evening, while Rank paternalism domin the officers of Brookiyn grange will be tion mctivities which is forelgn to the | Listalled Tuesday evening by Deputy ©cinles of aelf government, the pub- |Frank K. Haines of Abington. The new ot Yiaving been glven o volce n the [officers of Brooklyn,grange are: Master, the present prohibition laws. |E. C. Babson; overseer, 0. F. Atwood; 1 losed the ay< | lecturer, Mrs. Malel. Ennis: steward, s for med- [Archie Ennis; assistant steward, Wih. , but has jlam H. Walt chaplain. Miss Helen Palmer; treasurer, J. B. Stetson; sec- retary, Mrs. A. O. Hydo: gatekeeper, Mrs. Hannah Witter; Ceres, Miss Mil i ed Pike: Pomona, Miss Winifred Har- ; Flora, Miss Doris Fitzgerald; L. A. ard,' M Laura Pike. On her recert visit here to speak be- for the members of Saralh Willlams Dan- on chapte A. R, Mrs. John diaw Buall, state regent, told of her Imore peopla in the court broad last summer. Members. of {what he had to say chapter had members otmla.t wan first session of ccurt since the rter Putnam = chapter, D. w admimistration came in, the pol’ not been idle. e ferritory |tnat is now beis this_(Monday) morning. \ The raid cams off after six o'clock day evening and was headed by Ca:tain Raimie Delage, with Officers George Laird, Wiliem Jarvis, Eugene Gibney and Jjoha Ryan. - At tle home of the Lavine woman the officers took a copper stil beer mash, ¢ one- gatfion jugs of wine, 1 es prohi- of wine, 2 three galion jugs of wine, 1 1-2 gallons of diluted whiskey, 49 gallons of mash in still ard some rubber hose. At Zamajne's home 1 fifty-three allon & a carboy of wine. From tiy mna, wiis lives in the dot irs ten- quarts of wine, 1 barrel containing 53 ing 26 gallons of wine. 2 statement to the court which a%d llcanse fees com- . : fpeeeirisnt e it is possible to make it 5. his remaris he sai tnet- trip g sqld not onfly took money e home, that d the health, Tt are 21 ntist chureh at the first at Sundas' of lahor was being stated at the plant comy wfasturs and, use | fees | Of license might haspen was said Sunday to be due to the fact that several employes were discharged Saturday Lecause they di? not wish to work overtimt at night. sad cost t yreement ased cost ginger or other into¥icants circulated, He stated that it was to be the aim of him- self and the police departmert not to bur- jterment ‘of the commuri {eernza without court actk The first meeting of the Putnam Cheek- 2 and ail con- holies may. be ernment denots the tion it not obt some time past. More sleet came Raturday to glaze the streets and sidewalks afresh’ so that humanity might rontinue to watch ed readily at goy- At a more reasonable buses) resulting under laws are unknown. while ening, was a_succes: ‘he announcement and sixty members to the meetin, first exhibition was the playing of for own homes Sunday afternoon {ne |What less difficult and hazardous, but ephone in a' sermon that entertained hun- | The Connectiest Miils basketbail’ ream hasibeen reorganized and is now ar- ranging matches, ‘the firet to be played here in the near future. ‘Thomas Jessup o the executive stalf of the Connecticut Mills was called to Y., Saturday by the death ing each of the squares. ent made a md, other the numivers were called out Mr. Townsend would call cut. Pennsylv as throtghont spath he numl Twomey, n_Bapti formerly pastor of church an ched Sund: was to be moved The interesting as few if a: |same wayed i this x had s nner bezore. the cases Were continied until nine o'clock three boxes of raisins of fifty pounds each, 20 quarts <f fivogallon 50g of wine, 1" two-gallon jus barrel of wine was seized, together with a barrel of grain mash, 14 guartrs of wine home cfi ement under Zamajne there was taken 26 gallons of wine and a half barrel confain- Prosecuting Attorney J. F. . Carpenter em- that Putnam is going to be dry In odening. he wished there were room to hear He said that while e hig He Stated that tho stuff ! den the court with a Iot of cases esp-ciall The 0 comnany s nat onw heen e Sringd s runnine full time, but alse has been Of fA%ENY differences and minor mat { ettiny in svening. workc up vo 830 for | Khen the e3scs cou'd bo sei ied to tho bet- jer club held in Red Men's hall Friday ev- Mok have besm interesting |5 Step With extra cantion. Rain that ooy ] s : % 1 T, 28 e o | 5,5, U S e e S ol S vle who Kknow so wall, espectally ms |Dail cut through the new lce sheating i iy, 1 7 former parishionirs hero, Go hear in |80 helped to make getting abont some- |SEA%IE0S o€ His S GHeW between flty The op- of Rev. M. Joseph Twomey, D. D. |tle going continues dargerous in this!jonents on four separate boarnds by M, of the Peddie Memorial Baptist | torFitory, as “‘“j been the rule for the imuuneend, without observation of the chureh, being broadeastéll by radio tel- |Past two weeks. {cards in play. This was done by number- ‘When an oppon- from one sqvare to an- and of the squares from and {o which his man fer. ibiticn was most the Mr. £ E i one 70 THE HOME, WHILE THE ‘CANDOAS e PLEASES ? h BASS-CLEFF! uPOPULAR ots Does Your Hushand Really Love You? 5% Honestly Now—Does He ? or Does He Just Tolerate You 7' SEE THIS PLAY BEFORE YOU MARRY! CONCERT - AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Friday, January 27th, 8 p. m. Admission 50 Cents INCLUDING WAR TAX Tickets on Sale at Cranston’ DANCE Battery B Dance Wednesday Night, Jan. 251-[, STATE ARMORY At State Friday, January 27, 1922 \"XLLVL\L‘!)TIC l‘n‘b’. S I. l 0' l MUSIC FURNISHED BY! . of Rocky i or by Members. The Ideal Orchestra It’s a Battery B Affair OF WEBSTER, MASS, See Announcement NINE REAL MUSICIANS THE BANJO PLAYER OF THIS CITY WILL -PLAY, OLD AND NEW DANCES Tuesday Night, January 24th Instead ‘of Thursday Totckett Hall, Occum Jackson’s Orchestra John Faircloth, Prompter DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT 8:30—12:00 Elks’ Hall JOE, x@ won the game on board number 1e three others were a dra 3 at the boards were. ries Paul, and Harry Blohfeen phaper. were sedibd | 4f tibls arwugd the hall. Beginning at number one lable the opponent would move anl Mr. Towneend would move then pass 1o the next tabfe and kext making the round in this manner until he had defeated cach of the 18 opponents ~Mr. Townsend is making & tiur of Connecticut. On Wag: ington’s birthday he will appear at ti ssal megting of the Boston Checker” chub at the New American Hbus., Boston, and pla yten boards at once while blindfolded. \ DAVIS THEATRE WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 25th OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS THE FAMOUS COMEDIENNE Charlotte Greenwood IN HER LATEST AND GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS Let ’er Go Lett With a Typical Morosco Cast and a Big Chorus of Broadway Dancing Beauties = PRICES—Orchestra $2.50—Circle $2.00—Baicony $2.00, $1.50—Gallery 50c —Government and State Tax Extra. Seats Now Selling Stanley’s Orchestra DANCING CLASS Mondays and Thursdays Begins Tonight, 8 P. M. 0Odd Fellows’ Hall N. H. LEVY, Instructor Private Lessons Daily, Phone 1996 akhensd Tgyaviosidayt The prevalance of smailpox in Bridge- port and 2 few cases having been reported from a nearby, Rhode Jsland city was aroused the attention of Putnam health of- ficla’s. Dr. G. T. Lamarche, public sehool bysiclan, is closely safeguarding the wel- fare of this city. Dr. Lamarche states that there are not over fifteen children in the scho:ds of Putnam yho have not been vacelnated. These fifteen have no good reason or excuse and the fact has been called to the attention of Lie health offi While there ate some fow children who have not been vacainated umder ad- vice of their family physician, which i excuse under the law, there are now less than twe per cent. of pupils in the schools who have not bsen innoculated. This is a great improvement over the time when @ schocl physician was first appointed. ~ At iat time, several years ago, there were forty to ity per cent. of schodl pupils not Were You At the P WOMEN'S WAISTS About 75 beautiful Waists, some tailored with dainty trimming— We have them in all sizes, values to $2.00— NOW SELLING AT 79¢ MEN’S AND BOYS’ Special for this week — Heavy Gray Cotton Sweaters, with warm shawl collars. All_ sizes, in values worth up to $1.50 — Now 89c (Bargain Basement) VESTS AND PANTS Street Floor—200 pieces of fine White Cotton Vests and Pants sold as high as $1.00, extra sav- ings for those who act quickly— Now 47c EXTRA!—EXTRA! MONDAY—From a real bargain standpoint — will -—m--—m-—._-—-,——- | Today — PAILS — Today £ 75, 12-qt. Galvanized Pails will be sold be the day you will-‘temember)\ We have made At 9¢ full- preparations for it. New gobds, that we were % o unable to show the first day, will be placed cut at prices that will enable your dollars to buy more at 10 2. m.—Don’t stay home and regret than they will for sometime to-come in the city of —He Here Early ! Keystone Store GIVES THE PEOPLE BARGAINS! daring and most sensational landslide of ba.rgams that has ever been resented to the people of Danielson. Ask any of the people who attended the sale last week in an efiort to share in the bar- type cannot express, utterly fails to describe this uncurbed unbellevable price dlsaster. vaccinated. There has been but little oo~ position of chlidren regarding the cinating of children but in all probab! the few ramaining chiliren will have to underzo vaceination or be detied the privi- leges of the schools. ‘There is alss a penal- ty wifeh may be imposed upon parents who refuse to aliow their chilaren to be vaccinated without legal cause. A five months old baby pluced by its ‘mother in the custody <f a Putnam fam- ily thay become a charge on the hands of the officials of this city. The mother of the child came to Putnam several months ago seeking her husband. The man was located here but before steps culd be tak- en to force him to support his famiiy hs cisappeared. ' The mother and infant were Iaft: Gestitute. The matter coming to the attention of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, of the state committes for the protection of girls and women, she advised the woman 0 phace the baby in the home . of some family and to work to support it. The mother found a family willing to take the infant, also found work a mill. The woman lost her job in the mill seven weeks ago and left Putnam to seek work isewhere, yince which time she has mot been seen. What to do with th baby, which has developed into a lusty voune- ster, is the problem that confronls the officials if_the mother does mot return to claim the Ghiid. » In a list-of eleven henor studemts Trinity college, Hartford who-attained the raalk of B or better in all studtes appears the nameg of ‘Arthur B. Andrews. Mr, An- drews is -a. graduats - of Putnam High mzhool the son-of Mr. and Mrs. B.rlrl.nll . "Andrews, Fatrows street. Pumzu was ocovered with 2 coating of i¢e Sattirday merhing that made ail kinds of travel dangerous. " Faneral services for Ferdinand L. Win- slow were held at the Grove street ceme- téry ‘chapel, Sunday _aftermoon at two o'clock, Rev. SJ. A. Rook of the Metho- dist ciurch ¢fffolating. Years' 'ago Mr. Winslow was £, 12, ]oig -time baggage master at the, railtoad station. Later he was engaged in the express business. He lias'also worked at the freight depot. Just previous to his death he had been employed at the Manhasset mill. He was one of Putnam’s jong-time residents and far 37 years had been @ member of the Royal Arcanum. Mrs, Mary ¥. Thurber, 65, died Sunday afternoon as the result of burns received Quring the morning hours at the home of her nephew, Johin Marsh. Not feeling well upon awakening, Mrs. Thurber remained in bed, Members of the household brought an ol stove to her room to make it more comfortabel and later in getting up and abut the room, Mrs. Thurber's. garments came in coatact with the stove and they were ignted. The noise of her lstruggles 10, free hersel of her burming garments atfracted attention of members of the household, who went to her assistance, but t0o late to prevent her from being terrid- ly burned. NORTH GROSVENORDALE In the Thompson public schoole, Elwell F. Kimball superintendent, the foliowing pupils received honors in their academic studies for the term preceding the third marking perior.. The junior ‘class. con- sisting of 11 members, hms seven on the roll, and as a eciass stands above the ‘others in scholarship during the period. Marks between 90 and 100 per cent are given first honor. < Marks between 80 and 90 per cent. are given second honor: Sendors: First honors. Wilfred Du- quette; second honors, (Helen Kimball, ‘Esther Lindevall, Edith Robbins, Putnam Livingston. Juniors: First honors, EMma Chub- ‘buck; second, Marion Bowen, Marion Erickson, Edward Grenier, Raymond Juhnlo 3 KMB Mmeam Stuart Swan- Opening ?/ WOMEN’S SHOES Your buying chance in Shoes — 35 pairs of Women’s Dress Shoes, in brown and black leather, solid heel and sole, medium _ pointed § tos, and some on comfort last, sold as high as $3:50— Now $1.00 (Street Floor) Flannel Nite Gowns Women's Flannel Gowns, of good weight, nicely made, and trimmed— 750 NOW SELLING AT... FOR TODAY ONLY 7 Spools for Fon TUESDAY. M.TO3P. M, kulfifwz& i LEST PRICE. MATINEE 25c. STRAND WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS—THE BEST SHOW FOR THE SMAL- VENING _30c-40 10:40: TAX PAID TODAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—4 FINE ACTS CHAS. KEATING & CO. in {HUCKLEBERRY FINN” SEE M MELNOTTE DUO IN “A NIGHT oUT” RK_TWAIN’S FAMOUS CHARACTER IN ACTION LEIGHTON & DuBAL IN A BLACKFACE COMEDY MATHEWS & BLAKENEY IN “STRINGS"—A COMEDY WITH A PULL ——— e— AND A PETER B. KYNE SMASH BANG STORY FEATURING HOOT GIBSON in “Red Courage” BRreeD THEATRE HOLY SMOKE MERMAID COMEDY TODAY AND TUESDAY THOMAS ME[GHAN IN HIS LATEST STARRING VEHICLE “A PRINCE THERE WAS” A BEAUTIFUL PICTURIZATION OF GEORGE M. COHAN'S CELEBRATED STAGE HIT PATHE NEWS Up-to-the-minute News Topics Anita Peloquin, Dorothy Kurzman. Fresholen: Second honors, Olive Bakeér, Irene Belirose, Eugenia Budzwiecz, An- drew Chilkott, Richard Converse, Ursual F. Groth, Margueretta Hainsworth, Stan- ley Leveille, Bernice Welch. Grade VIII: First honors, Peter Bure nett, Lawson Robbins; second honors. Louie Smith, Manion Bates, Gladys Bous- quet, Eisie Bucy, Juliete Lemoureux, BORN CHAPMAN—In Norwich, Jan, 21, 1922, a daughter, Marian Elizabeth, {o Mr. and Mrs. Charles.L. Chapman of 87 Maple street. RIS i Fo ) h i ok DT AREN—In Groton, Jan, . Gurdon F. Bailey of James Frank Hardin e base and Mrs. Carrie Chapman McLaren of Groton. BRION—COOTE—In New London, Jan. 31, 1822, by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, Adolph 1. Brion of Huntingtoh, L. L. and Miss Anna Frances Coote of Flush- ing, L. I, formeriy of Norwich DIED > TEDESCO—In this cky, Jan. 21, 1923, Delia, wife of James Tedesco, aged 23 vears. Funeral at her late home, 90| Boswell avenue, Tuesday mornil t 8:20. Re- quiem ‘mass in St. Patrick’s churgh at 8. Burial in St. Joseph's cemete LATHEOP—In _Mason hospital, Willi mantic. Jan, 21, 1922, Luln A.' Perry, beloved. wite of Norman C. Lathrop, \aged 46 years. Funeral at her late residence, Oneasvil Tuesday afterncon. Jan. o'clock. Burial in family 158" 1 *Come stock cemetery. | WHIPPLE—In . Aubumn, R. I, Jan. 21, 1922, Fred M. Whipple, aged 78 "’{: Funeral service in the Jewett City M odist church Monday. Jan. 23, at 1.30. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. BLIVEN—In Daytona, Fla, Jan. 12 1922, Giles H. Bliven, aged $2 years. HOGAN—In Taunton, Mass, Jan 22 J. Hogan. Jan. 18, aged 72 years. GORE—In Norwich Town, Jan. 20, 1922, Tras Harvey Gore, aged 59 years. Funerai at his late home, 67 West Towr. street. Monday afternoon, Jan. 23, at 2 o'clock. Burial in (un‘l!’ plot, Preston City cemetery. ALLEN—In Willimantic, Jan. 21, 1822, | Herbert E. Allen, aged 73 years. PALMER—In Willimantic. Jan. 21, 1922, Frank M. Panmer. aged 57 years. MARRIED | Alice Logee, Margaret Lohse, Theresa O'Brien, Anna Skotchless, Minnie Towne, Adrienne Trudean, Eimer Joslin, frank Kaminski, Leo Laporte Herbert Wether- bee, Helen Lynch. Grave VII: Second honors, Raymond Chubbuck, Raymond Foster, Roy John- sor, Curt Seastrand, Belle Langelfer, Ardath Leveille, Ethel Parks, Alice Ramsdell, Wyla Rawson, Emma Soboeik, Marjorie Ungerer. Roy R. Allen, principal of the high school, gave a most interesting stereopti- con lecture on Italy at the student and facuity assembly last Monday morning. Wopdstock academy defeated T. M. I S. in ‘basketball Tuesday evening. 37 te 12 . Tryouts were held the past week for the cast of a play which the senior clast is to produce. The first rehedtsal wax scheduled for Friday. At a general meeting of the athletio assoclation Putmam Livingston of the senlor class was eiected to fill the vacan- ey in the office of president caused by the resignation of Richard Reardon, Miss Martelll of the faculty body was elected cheer leader, with Wilfred Duquette as- sistant. \ The entire school assembled in = the gymnasium Friday afternoon during the | social period to practice cheers. A H Southern Idaho's fruit harvest fin 1921 | will net the growers $3.110,500. 0 CHuRCH & Aien 1922, Mary Morrison, wife of Wiliam | § DUNHAM—In_ Stonington (Pawcatuck), | 1922, George Alva Dunham, | 5 Main Street Funeral Directors d Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURGH WAL SHITH Au.u t nm-;.