Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 6

W DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Fellowing a special meeting of the Zswn schoo! eommittee, it was snnounced ‘Tuesday thet there is to be a public Rearing Saturdsy at the town hall rela- tive to the matter of transporting puplls of high school age from Ballouville, At- tawaugan and other villages of the town of Killingly to Danielson to attend high scheol. Thls transportatten matter was first heard of at the annual town meeting last October, en = resolution to make an tion to meet the cost of fur- g the transportation was turned by the meeting, which seemed t¢ ot partial to nnes of expendi- Those perticularly mg the proposit! .rh' co t state board celved considera- A. B. Meredith, in Connect!- follity ¢ ortation agree- -mflmkmsm;mmtw\ AUBURN PRICES Now Lowest In History of Beauty-Six Mcd:ls | | Passenger TOUFNg ......... . .$1575 oadelee 1575 aer Touring 1615 P 2275 2395 equipped 2195, 2 Auburn, Indiana ue greater :hsn‘ Auburn Amomobx]e Companyw : Auburn, Indiana Connecticut Distributers UNION MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY & HAWK STREET LSON, CONNECTICUT | Eastern (NS NIE RESTFUL RIDING AUBURN BEAUTY-SIX AL BF.R TUS F WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON | ¢ or stoves. be enjoying perfect e ————————————— —an American Radiator in each room. And the cost comes back to you. ArcoLA pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Telephone for an estimate today. Hot-water Warmth in your house HIS is the slack season for your Heating Expert. He can install ArcoLa for you now before removing your hot-an- furnace Thinkofit! Injusta fewdays youcan of the town 2s the Kellsy sawmill dis- trict, -in tne eXtreme rorthern part of Killingly. Ballouvile sends 2 considera- ble group, there are students from Atta- waugan and from Goodyear 'and the farming district thereabouts. It {s held that the town should ‘pey-for their trans- portation and relleve thelr parents ‘or whoever is responsible for their educa- tion from the expense and: effort neces- sary to get them to the trolley line eachj schoo! day morning. Those. who acé opposing the plan say that the towt Is in no manmer obligated under the law to furnish such transpor- tation; that a town'is vequired to fur- nish transportation only in cases where it does not maintain .a high school which Killingly does.. Advocafes of ransportatio -nsay that having a high school In no wav relieves the town of the necessity of farnishing transportation for high schoo! puplls. Attention was beling called Tuesday to the fact that for many years—for more than a generation, In fact, puplis have| becn coming to Daniclson from villages of the town to attend high school and have managed to do it without the town meeting thelr transportation expense. If transportation {8 now allowed at the be- hest of residents in and near Attawau- gan. Fzlouville ard Goodvear, oppo- nents argue, Dayville, Bast Kiilingly, the Valley, South Hil¥ngly, Elmville and other part sof the town wil send in re- quests that pupils from these centers al- 8o be furnished : transportatien, and, it ‘s held, will Yo making the request with as much right of favorable consideration as other parts of:the:town. 'This will mean a heavy increase in expenses of the town—and expense séems to. bs What many taxpayers are mow kicking very strenuously against. Whatever the ultimate disposition of the matter, it provides: = .subject In which a great many have become inter- ested. No' intoxicanty seised in raids made here within the past few weeks have been " ry rned” to~ thélr~ owners, nor' is done excepting where an er- aking the sélzure “has been es- 3, " officers: have elzed goods, though re: n to owners have been made in some cases have been brondcast- ed. gbout the town. Attorney Kosclus H. Beek of Vancou- formetly 2 judge of the su- e state of Washington, g attorney there, is vis- Rosclus Back of iting attorney Is A Eood sized congrepation semembled ing at the Congregational the address by Bleh o as sRilroad square, Girls’ club ‘was attends Club Social Jacks: carpentry department Quinebaug company, has gone rwich to take a position with hot-water warmth k In following out the order oty - |t It was recalled Tuesday that what lsl 7| Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneviile, CONSTIPATION Is the Curse of Creation end 90 per cemt of the start of every serlous sickness—causing de- pression of spirits, . leritabliity, drowsiness, loss of appetite, cor rect this trouble st once, and you will be as near proof against pos sible Infection end disease. o Nig Ataflw%’abax Ourfi&s& y The famlly ‘will.move to. Nor-: company. wich later. Tomo:rrow * (Thursday) - when the whist players gather at the Bohemian club tho ' lugt serles of gameés.in”that tournament will be played, winding up the toprna-} ment card games for the winter season.: The billlard and pool tournaments are. u!nfln'.sbed and will continue for ‘some time, Very . few dogs are seen at large in Danfeleon since the publicity that has recently -marked the disposition- of dog cases in nearby towns. Practically all of the dogs in the borough are now kept on their home premises. It s interesting to note that above ell the compldining about poor businese ahd “this and that ‘stands out the fact that three banks in Danielson report di DoBME - in thelr pavings departmen! steadily increasing, week by we PUTNAM ‘Thils (We&:esd._,)) evening at the Sec- omd Congregationat fghurch of this city sertfices Incldent to the @edication:of the new organ thaf hds beeh Installed are to| be_held. 'The dedicatory exercises were postponed from Viednescay cvening- of last webk, Deen arranged as’ fol- ocessional, {nvocition, ; dedfoatory - prayer, Spencer Voorhees, Pomuek, M Heart Evi F wsted by Vvs. Ervesiine Wiloox, goprano of the quartet of the Pledmont church Worcester. The senvices is to b 7.80 o'clock The subscriptions in Putnem f¢or the Wooarcw Wi son . Foundation ‘amounte | to 173, it was ‘stated Tuesday by Asa -M R ber of the demodratic stats cen- ttee, who ‘has been o' Plinzm to subserip! greatly reduced, lines. AS WE ARE SELLING AT REGULAR PRICES. wear is offered at The James F. 206 MAIN STREET Our February Sale is now on and we are offering all our shoes at prices TIHSSALEMEANSREM.ECONOMYTOYOU. STYLES AND BROKEN LINES AT A BIG SACRI- FICE, RATHER THAN CARRY THEM ALONG Our Ladies’ Street and Dress Foot- And our Men’s Department has some unusual values at this time. : Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes $145—S$1.95 and 5245 | even our staple OUR DISCONTINUED big reductions — Cosgrove Co. NORWICH, CONN. 2‘ envclled as part to in nETeasy ns e o the notify that they had Only two more fare on the local eeks to lower ra'cs of nes of the' Connexicut ing. a. patron save quite & sum In the comse of ‘a | months riding, particularly 4f he. uses the {company service caily the tokens will auf. the vost o7, 2" ride to Dar- tekson: from-30_to; 25 centp, and other wid In_the Lervnov—y il e proportdopately reduréd. Miss B * Bonnéviiie, -2 - Geughter of 182 pa- tient-at the Day Kimbail hospital; ‘where she wag taken to under go 4" surgical operétion: foilowirg e consultétion of phy- acifans. It was expacted. that the opera. tlon woul ba. performed - Tuesday morn- but ‘on account of ‘Miss” Bonneville's contition; & rd!axz:va s&m!, the opeFation was delaysd. Theére apperently wot "the slightest danger that the industrial upheaval fos- tured by ‘wide-spread- strikés - that - this weel had ‘burst Upon several 'chief: cen- ters.of cotton textile -manufacturing’ ac- tivity in New England, in protest against e reductfon. in wages and ‘an increass in working hoursi will be_ refected by other strikes n the' Quiebsug valley. Here and at Grosvenordele, Attawaugan, Bal louville, Gopdyear, Danielson, Weuregan eand -other places the charge in workinz conditions have begn accepted and the mills are operating .as usoal. There ‘are “no textile unions in the Quinsbaug, velley, 2 fect- for which hundreds of workere are thenliful at’ this.particular time, when con- @itfons throughout the country ate such as to- general business. and aportunity for other emgioyment as to convince hitndreds of ootton ¥l workers that strikes are not - at this tithe a desirable o use against changes that the workers na- wrally did not want, but agefst-which they feel it would be useless to etrike in [ irg, school i3 rusming. =t # Smpossible to eproll ' mew. mdenulp'" Carpentry, textle and “drafting Segart- ) ments could pessibly “eccommodaie .wv- eral new studemts at present in the'regu- lar, all-Gay trade course. It:is interest. ing to note the increass in part time and co-operative students tMl year, -there be- the rodd will bo able-£e |- t-the »id rogress mter cnterlnfl ¥ Whife it is pot technical educa- t this s a par- t could be and high school faoii The actual accomplishment cof soms &e- c {n. conmection with re- ated subjects constit: sis of in- uction 2t the Putne mschool. Tyoes of % for imstructional purposes the department as, for February Ome quartered oak dressing. table. nges and additions on speatal chair large mission. rocker. carpenters’ tool bozes. targe. rosewood mirror frame. One lbrary table Two ironing boards,. fGhEmE - type. One totx for desk with pigeon hvles, Two. veranda-flower boxes. Office pagtition and fixtures. Jobs of the abdve type never fai to de- velop the boy's interest In the mathematics end drawing necessary for the successful s | consurmmation of such projects. dless of falling Off of evening classes in some of the departments and the eg's-mr:.1iuz of the 6th grade pre-vo- cational class the enrollment for Jaguary shows a total of 311 Ex-seryice men at the tnde echoo] un- der directfion of the federai-board of edu- cation pumber 11 at present. These students are taking up a variety of ‘rain. theri worle A'entl of the state police depariment are logking = over the ‘territory here- abouts. with & view to sekcting a Tocation for a barracke at which members of the department 'will be regularty = located. Just where the barracks for thie cornmer of the gtate wi ‘be paced remained in doudbt up to Tuesday. Putnam may get it, and it: may go to some other town in this vicinity. Various eonllderauons will enter into.the seection of the location. Preparations sre ‘now. bsing. made for the March term .of the superior. court, whieh 18'to it in this city. -Qnly cases on the clvil list will come up for sonsideraiion 2t this term of court. Cases onm the crim- mmwflnflhmddzflunfl!&w The pelce here continue o recel most dafly tips re.ative to violations rl the figuor Wws by preprietors of ‘home- hootehertes. Somie of the tips are from anonymous sources, most of them {n fact, while:ethers who send information do not neglect to sign thetr names. Cormment has been made by weather db- servers that this clty has been visited by fewer real snowstorms this winter thaw in eny winter in-the past score of years Ur 1o date a total of less than six inches of snow has fallen throughout the winter March is only two weets away. - Misy Effie Dantdison of the business of- fice/ staff at the central office of the Put- nam diviston of the & N..E. T. cempany i3 numbered amorg those attending . a Commercial = depd¥tment “somference at Hartford. EAST WOODSTOCK. Mrn.'l‘nu:ywmtnmnttbeweekm time and 47 co-| R ) i | ings and are ofl making god progress in the clubhouse Saturday eveninz by the puplls of Mrs. Adina Rhoades. The gram included two playlets, foik danc- ing, songs. a.scarecrow drill, ete. Tae| childmen -acquitted - themselves well. sale of candy, cake, popcorn’ balls ice cream fo] N NIANTI: m . Prothero of Norwich Wi Spent 2 few days- at his Plne Grove tage. . Henry, E.: Smith of East Haven epe Sunday at his cottage. Frank Stuart of the Grove entertained | Herbert. Eldredge of Waterford Sunday. Miss Gertrude Stuart, who is workmg New London, spent Sunday with he nts, Mr. and Mra Jobn J. Stua Miss Dardis of Waterford spent Sun- | le | v day with Miss Mena Oolumbo of th Grove. Mr. and Mre. Harry Farmer of New | London spent Sunday in the Grove. | Mrs. James Metcal? has returned to' Ier home at Oakdale after a visit to New London friends: James Metcal? ‘motored recently on a business trip. _ Tummer Handing was at Deep last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Baker of ford spent Sunday at.their eottage !n the | Pines. | FPaul: Callender of Waterbury spent | Saturday at hie cottage. in the Grove. | Edmund B. Smith of New Haven pase- ed ‘the weelk end. with ‘his mother and sister at the family home on Main street. to Hantfard River} Hart- | iy :BORN Staffard, - Fleb. daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. and . Mrs ‘Theodore Coz, formerly of East Weod- Btock. ¢ MAYN—In Westerly. R 1. ¥eb.'s, 1922, | a daughter. Elzabeth Fnedell, .to Mr. | and Mrs. Byron n 2 LIVINGSTONE—In Westerly, R 1., Feb. 9, 1922, a daughteér, Marjorie Agnes, ¥r. and Mrs Beaono Livingstona to MARRIED PASE'!‘T! — BEOGGI —In Brooklyn, N. Feb. 12, 1922, Bdmund ‘Pasetti of | \ime-dy. BT Misy 1da Brogg! | of Brooklyn. GILLESPIE—FOGARTY—In Port Ches. ter, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1923, by Rev. John A Waters, Peter J. Gillespie of New York and Mra Deborah M Fogarty of WilMmanttc, Conn. DROZNISKI — ZAWISTOWCKA — In Jewett "City, ‘Feb. 13, 1922, by Rev. John J. McCabe, Bdwy Droznlski and, Miss Josephine Zawistowcka., IOPKINB—VA“——-IE Plainfield, Feb, L. 1922 g R. P. . Morrissey, Framk ogkhu a.nd m- Fbrune Mabel V=:m BEETHAM In Norwich, Feb, 14 1823, Ellm Cotton, widow of Joseph Beeth- aged 87 years. \ohoe of fumeral’ hereafter. !olNcr—x-. Volintown. “Feb. 18, 1923, Mra Henry Young, aged 51.years. Funeral services. in Voluntown B-pun church Thursday _afiermoon o'clock. Bural ¥ Robbins e!metery BEPTHAMIn Norwich. Feb. 13, 1522, Nellle. L., Demln wife of Thomas Bestham, ‘age gu-. Funeral nrviou u <h &-Allen's, 1b Main sireet Thorsday, Feb. 18, at 2.30 p. m Burial in Maplewood ocemetery. PALMER—In Norwich, P!b 18, 1922, Hollls H. Palmer, aged 71, years. . the Dalmer cemetery, Kh:dly omit nowen. S WILLIAM S. HART IN HIS NEW PARAMOUNT PICTURES “WHITE OAK?” ANOTHER SUPER 'ACHIEVEMENT BY THE GREATEST FXPONENT OF DRAMATIC CHARACTERS OF THE WEST EVER IDENTIFIED WITH THE SCREEN. IT'S THE BEST PICTURE WM. S. HART EVER MADE. ANN LITTLE IN THE OPENING CHAPTER OF THE NEW SERIAL THRILLER “THE BLUE: FOX" A BREATH-BATING EPISODE OF THRILLING ACTION. MERMAID COMEDY—CONCERT ORCHESTRA THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE THREE KUNDLES SENSATIONAL TIGHT WIRE ACT THE ACT WITH THE THRILLS ADDED ATTRACTION ANNIE HART & GEORGE ICING CO. Late Stars of Irene Co. in “MISS FLANNIGAN'S HONEYMOON™ BOHEMIAN TRIO JO KING MUSICAL SINGING ACT The Gloom Destroying Hobe Bebe Daniels in “The Speed Girl” AN 3 CYLINDER, ONE HUNDRED FUN-POWER COMEDY COMEDY I PLAYING ERI Q‘NL‘J'.A‘L|TEY EXCLUSIVELY REV. ! 3. F. KEITH'S PREVAILS! VAUDEVILLE TODAY—VAUDLVILLE AL\D t’l‘CTURB Thursday, Fnday Saturdny—Mmmoth Blll THE OVERSEAS REVUE GIGANTIC REVUMUSICAL PRODUCTION IN THREE SCENES—ALL STAR CAST—SIX (6) PEOPLE _Anna Francis Mack & Lee | Miller & Anthony “COMMEDIENNE” "COMEDlANS" in “The Jowsl Nyv‘or/" Richard Talmadge in “Taking Chances” NORWICH AUTO SHOW MARCH 2—3—+4 STATE ARMORY McKinley Avenue A Larger and Bétter Show NORWICH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION SLATER HALL CONCERT Acadsmy Musical Course | Tonight at 8 P. M. NOTICE JOINT RECITAL |} CHILDREN ADMITTED FRED PATTON, ! if Accompanied by Adults to th: Great TEN NIGHTS INA BAR ROOM ——— PRICES MATINEE, 23c and 3¢ EVENING 50c, 40c, 30c, 200 D — 3 SHOWS DAILY AT 3:1§, and 8:30 LAST DAY MAY MUKLE The Noted English ‘Ceilist Tickets on sale at Cransten’s. Single tickets $1.50. The net proceeds wili be given to the Backus Hospital | i \ GURLEYVILLE A fatr sized | ADDED ATTRACTION _ HAROLD LLOYD IN “AMONG THOSE PRESENT” Az’x(m'\_ Vi Samuel mecent visitor at the Mrs. D. P. Munya The button factory is in operation now | and is employing a number of hands, r. and Mrs. George Russ, Mi Miss Arlene Dunham, M )!&0'% of Atwoodv home of Mr. and | THE Y. P. C. U. OF THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD WILL PRESENT “THE COLONEL'S MAID~ @ Comedy in Three Acts, with the best local talens, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Feb. 16th and 17th, at 8 p. m. Admission 50¢ (Tax Free), Children SSa. e guerte Waiker, Mies Wilma Walker and Ar.hur Wood attended the Echo grange nd supper at the town hall Friday both supper ‘and piay wers rem, CHURCH & ALLEN § 15 Main Street Funeral Directors § and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY . E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Misses Evelyn and Gadys St Jobn of Moosup spent the week end with My. and Mrs. George C. Spooner. A number were out fox hunting during uraday. the 1ght snow of Th The Pine hill on the road to Sterling xwul‘l mbee.n_fwmum‘