Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 6

p——————-——-—-fi——h———_———————-——————————— DANIELSON ANB PUTNAM NEWS | MR DANIELSON This §s @ morning when Killingly High school students will see with keen inte- rest for New Haven press despatohes tell- Ing of the doings at the Yale undversity gymnastum Friday evening of olght Con- t will determdne tive school baskettail champloagidp of 14 state, team, wath ul! regulacs woa sib- o8 In the wguragaiom, were cheer- v 2 lu-‘t perveniegs of e studen: T New daveq Fre ascon ant the ta. ROCOMIPR I os astawed lim; 2 e 1Tphant swee, this season of its games has made a tré- i tne Quinabaug Valley basketball league made up of eastern Connectiout I \ school teams, winning ev contest ingly lost a game at h Attleboro, by a very close score, high school team of that has dropped two to the Worcs sohool team-—one of these games at Wor- cester and one at Danlelson. At its best, with all the regulars in line and playing their best game, Killingly has one of the smartest playing high school teams in the state Some local obeervers, not forgetting the splendid high achool teams and brilliant individ- ual stars of the past, some of these stars bsing even greater players than any of the inidividuals on the present team, de- clare this season's team to be the greatest as a working unit that has ever repre- sented Killingly high school. Whatever the outcome of the New Hawven tryout— against bigh school from the larger citles of the state and with much more mater al to select from— gly pedple are | Cemetery Assoclation officers were very proud of the record made by the local | elected as follows: President, L. H. team and are pleased that they have won | Fuller; vice president, C. D. Sharpe Euch n as to be invited to New | Secretary and treasurer, N. A. Ballard: Haven to mateh their playing skill agains: | trustes for three years, Byron D. Bug- best the state has produced. bee; Clarence E. Plerce was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Readers of the newspapers have noted [ Davia Clark: committae on _trusts E N. Y. N. H. and H. K. B. com-| Charles E. Dean; auditors. John O. Ing a safety campaign.|pox and J. Harry Mann, The trustees TR IR SRy have daclded that hereafter lots sold in aud ort. It 18 futended, primarily, | Grive Street cometory will be at mare Lt ot 18 ogern days | ket value, plus perpetual care charge, e Bl thelr close atten- | This will assure uniform neatness in the of money. Danielson | morning of the death In Providence, use the | Thursday, of Henry W. Johnson, a vet- he New Haven | eran of tha Civil war. Mr. Johnson for- ted this morning that one | merly Jved In' Putnam for many years t might be taken in (heyand was emnloyed at the freleht sta- would be the lightlng of | tion of the New Haven road. While In station phatform | the vard some vears ago he| and ruoming. angd mou met with an adcident which necessl- nights. tated the amputation of his arm. He the sit- | then went to Providence to ke his ming when | home with his daughter, Mrs. Frank as | Boss, where he dled suddenly of heart let that person | fallure, Mr. Johnson was a native of P the station | Putnam, He enlisted In Company . INOITOW @ f. He | Sixth Connecticut regiment. August 21 i the station locked up fark | 1861, He was mustered in September 3 and not a light of those placed | He served a term of re-snlistmént be- e the platform in operation. | ginning December 24, 1863. and in Nov- d passengers trudging nd | ember 1864 was nromoted corporal. He waiting for a t vas honorably discharged August 21 ate tor all andt returned to - Putnam. Mr. Is together on was a_charter member of A. G. ® warm on a Fe Warner Post. G. A. R.. and was a past i may hage the ex- | commander of the order. Tt was his me little orying on | custom to. visit Putnam annually on Mémorial dav and he kept {n closa toush not in use. One such aceiden: nt of this condition to | 204 all herds of milk producers be tu- patron of the road will mean | Perculin tested. There is at present an death—and then follows | offOTt to have all herds in eastern le damage suit which, how. | Windham county undergo the test. would cost the railroad more | While there are many tuberculin tesr- n ng the statlon open and lighted | °1 herds this section some opposition pistforma 11l ted fi is met with. It seems incomprehensi- to the k Sunday bout the safety to Daniel Tatthewson, ast Kil many d n, all of East K lingly, Elmer 0. Matthewson, Miss Margaret and Mary Head afternoon for Providence he funeral of their aunt, Mrs a resident of this city. as the widow of a of Acade » follow Tofm Mrs ng childre: Gieorge, Farmer Brown says: I know know. 3, lot A.*Dean, clerk of the board. __ This new e T";» ) 3 \M‘;: generallp approved arrangement BRa dae. S0 s practically all the records of the R0 DELWERR. town into offices on the second floor of Who has been | (ye town hall, Mr. Dean is an expert and bp R s irned to her erienced accountant and. there will be - tile cause henceforth to complain over Mrs. Waiter Stanton, of Broad street, |the carefulness with which records he s ¥ Greener of Riverview, | handling. are kept. ver meetinzs at| The bell of the Congregational church afternoon, women of attenling. Special effort will be made today (Sat- |church, haye been replaced. The tim- bers have rotted. e - T 7R Consell Gagnon, 178, Unlon St. John HAD THAT TIRED, WORN-oUT |DBantist of Goodyear, has forwarded 25 to FEELING be added to the deficien awful tired feel: weak b n joints Alton, Iil., writes had a tired, worn-out feeling, treatments fziled. ous began T and_today good Co. feel &« ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANTELSON CASINO, TARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY. Bowilog i= the sport tor all given away every Saturday. DEPOSIIS ........ other things than the mere to saving 2 You whil see the stagesot | with the affairs of his native town no one who figures in safety n Nt & nghe 5 i ::E:k: The national and state governments A flag station five his | in but for town East Killing- lett to_at- Joian rother, of . Mi- street. Mrs. Head Mrs. Erran Thomas and Er- a lot of of "Sndicae kidney v Pills act prompt- Roberta Lilly, 709 “For three to prove on the second dose of Foley Kid- Pil ltke “new.” DANIELSON Frizes 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this hank is paying its depositors. SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .. A sound, conservative insiitution, showing a stead growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mmi THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Dastielson, Conn. ey PUTNAM Motor Truck No. 2, of the Puytnam fire department, has been returned to the Smith street station in the north end of the city. There wa meeting of the No. 1 company Friday evening, and tha: company is ow also on a per- msnent working basis, This complete reorganization of the department brings harmeny where for several years.therg has been friction. In, order to celebrate the evemi a Reorganization Firemen's Bal, has been planned. The affair will be hald next week and already. thers has been a large advance sale of tick- ets. There was no firemen's ball last Jear but the members of both compan- ies are to make un for it.this year by Laving the grandest _affair possible. [nere will be special decoratlons by, a Hartford decorating concern and an or- chestra from Worcester will furnish the music. The committes in charge Is Fred Dumas, foreman Nc. 2, company. Walter Wheaton, treasurer, and John B. Dalgle. The proceeds will be used in defraying the expepse of a banquet for firemen and city officials and guests. The annual dance of Fagles was held Union block, Thursday evening. There was a large attendance and the affair was a decided success. The Melodie Demons of New Haven furnished musle for dancing, also gave a concert from 8 to 9 o'clock. George Lewls, Jr.,. the president of the local aerie, was floor director, and his assistant was Past President J. J. McGarry. The commit- tes of arrangements included the floor directors and Arthur Vannose, Joseph Fugene Tetreault, Edward De- Edmund Durocher, Ernest Lor- Marion. \ of Putnam Aerle in Eagles' hall sautells, rion and Fudor At the annual meeting of the Putnam cemetery. Word was recelved In Putnam Friday have for some time been conducting a campaign toward the end that all cows ble that any farmer s unwilling to have his herd submitted to the test. Tt costs urday) and throush pulsit ammouncements { Sunday to Interest the public in the meet- to be held at the Orpheum theatre lay _aftern in the interest of Near Relief . work. ) pert work in plumbing and general i ng,low prices, Floyd Sweet, Academy street.—adv, % R .F. Tander of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday. Monday avening, members of the couts are to meet in the vestry Cengregational church. W. W. Reimer, who is working in this territory in the interest of the Salvation army is to sing at the Congregational chureh in South Killingly at the Stinday evening service. Boy of the An arrangement which some of the old- er officials of the town have been con- tending should have been made effective | years ago, has been brought about and all of {he records of the selectmen and the town school committee are now being made at the office of the selactmen by A. will not be rung tuntdl timbers which sup- port the bell, high up in’the spire of the r fund of the Day Kimball hospital. The gift is typleal of many splendld things that Goodyear and its onganization 2nd individuals do to further worthy objects. The body of Frank Hoxle, a railroad man who dled at his home in Attleboro is to be brought to Brooklyn today (Satur- day) for burlal. Mr. Hoxle had many friends In Brooklyn, where his wif¢ form- erly was a res.dent. W. 8. Brown Is authority for the state- ment that on a recent Yisit To Oneco, he saw a man carrying a basket filled with rattle snakes and leding mad deg, but Mr. Brown is such a spoofer that one can- not aiways knows whether he is serious or just kiddin' as the boys say. Will _Danielson be represented next Monday after noom at 2 o'clack in the. ‘\a.n of the house at the ataté capitol in ford when thers is to be 2 hearing beforc a commission that wants to know what people in different part of the state think about uniformity of municipal oharters? T/e was 2 time whep tre borough of Danlelson thought it wanted ite charter amended. . An adjoyrned town meeting is gcheduled t0 be held in Brooklyn this (Saturday) af- ‘temmn. $3,554,300.07 $ 262,206.16 bl D e e — SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY NEAL HART —IN— GOD’S GOLD CARMEL MYERS, in “BREAKING THRU” _CENTURY COMEDY _ Ma;quer;de Ball and Dance GIVEN BY THE Y.M.LA,and Y. W. L. A, PULASKI HALL Monday, February 27th, 1922 Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 Herb Smith’s Orchestra PRIZES FOR THE-PRETTIEST AND HOMELIEST GCOSTUMES POPULAR PRIZES D-A-N-C-E STATE ARMORY DANIELSON Saturday Evening, Feb. 25th AUSPICES SERVICE BATTERY MUSIC BY Humphrey’s Orchestra OF NORWICH Raymond A. Simonds, Tenor Webster-Broocks Trio VIOLIN—'CELLO—PIANO Auspices of FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER D. A R. COMMUNITY HOUSE Monday Evening, March 6, 1922 Eight O'Clock Doors Open at 7:30 TICKETS $1.00 Tax Exempt On Sale At Cranston’s and From Members of the Chapter DANCE AT PULASKI HALL GIVEN BY P, A. A. C FEBRUARY, 25th, 1922 Music by LA PRE'S ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM 8.11:45 DANCE! Plainfield Community House | Saturday, February 25 Music by Lamb’s Rocky Point Orchestra him nothing and if any cows are found the herd has been “cl proper test it'is kept that way in- spections once In six months or once a year as the case may demand. The milk producer can point with pride to is and assure his customers that is free from tubercular germs after the tests have been made, And still there is opposition to allow- ing the state or the United States to malke h tests. The only Way that people will get milk from cows that have been tuberculin tested Is to insis upon tested milk and buy only from the farmer whose herd has been given. a clean bill by the government. The great meed for such work was brought forcefully home to two members of the Putnam health board and a member of the common council, also a member of the board of health, Thursday after- nopn. Dr, Frederick T. Baldwin, vet- erinarfan, gave a practical demonstra- tlon to_the three city officials, A short while ago a state dalry inspector vis- lted the herd of a man in Putnam and became suspicious of some of his cows. He reported to the state commissloner of domestic animals who assigned the case to Dr. Frederick T. Baldwin, of Putnam. to make what known as a physical test. Dr. Baldwin made the test and decided that without doubt one large healthy looking cow was infect ed with tubefculosis, To use the doc- tor's expression in words of a layman, “She wheezed like a hand organ when I tested her,” The cow was killed on Thursday morning and It was to view the cercass of this animal, which had been giving Putnam a part of its milk supply, that the health officials were in- vited. Hanging in_the slaughterhouse were the two halves of the cow which had been recently butchered. walls along the ribs were first pointed out, Here was seen clinging-the tuber- cular growths. Even to the lay mind it was apparent that this was znot a heal- thy looking carcass. Dr. Baldwin ex- plained that there were enough germs in those globules. to contaminate the whole country. But the most convine- Ing, though a nauseating sight, were the lungs. These were a solld mass of The side that react they are taken by the gov- ernmer and killed and the farmer ge i their f: market val In cash. After tubercular sacks with green pus -oozing| All Next Week || MATINEE EVERY DAY PRICES : MATINEE AT 2:15 ORCHESTRA .... BALCONY EVENINGS AT 8:15 ORCHESTRA. BALCONY . GALLERY TAX ADDED SEATS NOW ON SALE NOTICE ! POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OF AGE ADMITTED 50c 25¢ 75¢ and 50c 50c 25¢ ‘“‘SCANDAL’’ KNOWN AS_ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT PLAYS EVER SEEN IN NEW YORK. “THR CRIMSON ALIBI” THE THRILLER OF THRILLERS. FULL OF TENSE SITUATIONS FROM START TO FINISH. “THE LOVE TIGER” A FAST MOVING DRAMA, ALIVE WITH THRILLS — THE STORY OF A PLAY TO PLEASE. IN A REPERTOIRE OF STANDARD NEW YORK SUCCESSES “MY LADY FRIENDS” SRARKLING WITH WIT AND HUMOR FROM BEGINNING TO THE END. LARGEST AND BEST STOCK ORGANIZATION MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT “TURN TO “SEX AGAINST SEX” A MASTERPIECE OF PATHOS AND LOVE OF WARM HUMAN- ITY, BEAUTY AND SENTIMENT. “Johnny, Get Your Gun” EASILY ONE OF THE FUN- NIEST COMEDIES EVER WRIT- TEN. THE RIGHT” THE STAGE HAS NEVER KNOWN A CLEANER PLAY. THERE IS NEVER A LINE OR SITUATION TO BRING UNEASI- NESS TO ANYONE. THROUGH- OUT ITS ACTION IT BREATHES AN ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE, BLENDED WITH GOOD OLD- FASHION MOTHER LOVE. DON'T MISS IT ! FRENCH CARNIVAL TONIGHT IN PARISH HALL Taftville MUSIC BY THE IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA EVERYONE WELCOME LAST BIG DANCE | OF THE SEASON | AT BALTIC CLUB HALL TONIGHT MUSIC BY THE JAZZERTEERS Car After Dance COMING AGAIN ' DANCE STATE ARMORY, WILm.\uxT(C, H. out, It was a sickening sight to be- hold, but ‘it emphasized the fact that there is necessity for, tests being car- ried on untii such sights can be m The liver, intestines and the udder of this cow were infected. was what Dr. Baldwin called a specimen,” and it certainly looked the part. As the health board members n e ————————— BORN SINAY—In Norwich, Feb. 22 22, 1922, a Sinay of Spring Garden avenue. BONO—In Norwich, Feb. 18, 1922, .a son, Orazio Louis, to Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Bono. MARRIED BROW FL)‘ — BURDICK—In W R 1922. by Rev. Al Tracy Brownell of New York and Miss Genevieve Burdick of Werterly BARBER- MURRAY—In this city, Feb. 3 22, by Rev. 8. H. 4 A Zhur Webster = Barber Mise \\m fred M wich. BRAINARD—HUNTINGTON—In Mans. field. Feb. 24, 1932, William Brainard or Netotenssc and Mish Ven Mo ington of Mansfield. dred Murray both of Nor- DIED. vl()l{ SON—In Providence, R. I., Feb. 23 Henry W. Johnson, formerly of member Co. E, Sixth Conn. ANDALL—In Norwich, Feb. 24, 1022, Chatincey Crandall, aged 28 vears, of Stonington. CONLIX—In Rochesten X, ¥. Feb 24, ora O'Neid, wife of Thomas Con. . formerly of Norwich. Requiem . mass at St. Patrick's church, Norwich, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. TILLI\GH AST—In Vernon, Feb. 21 Gideoni G, Tillinghast of Vernon, ., in his 78th year. Jackie Coogan in PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE CONTINUOUS T ALASKAN GIRLIE RE' RAY in “SCI VAUDEVILLE suLLy AND MAYO SISTERSFSR BY SP’EC[AL REQUEST “Peck’s Bad Boy” THE KID HIMSELF, IN FIVE GREAT REELS OF FUN Neal Hart in “The Six Mile House” A _THRILLING. WESTERN. DRAMA — “FRESH AIR"—Comedy ODAY FROM 1:30 vuz— EE HING CHIN VE U 4 QUARTETTE ON"—WEEK?: SEVEN KINGS’ ORIENTAL | son, Terry Gengq to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. | “HEARTS ARE TRUMPS”—. BREED THEATRE A FEAST OF BEAUTY SET AMID THRILLS ! THEODORE KOSLOFF, MAHLON HAMILTON AND FRANK CAMPEAU IN A FILM VERSION OF SIR GILBERT PARKER’S TREMENDOUS STORY The Lane That Had No Turning A Story of Woman’s Greatest Sacrifice—Sparkling With Luxury and Fashion. Helen Gibson The Ghost of the Canyon EDUCATIONAL COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY AND A CAST OF GREAT STRENGTH, INCLUDING FILMDOM'S FOREMOST DARE-DEVIL IN TOPICS OF THE DAY TODAY — Continuocus Show, Starting at 130 — Cecil Raleigh’s Titanic Melodrama ANN LITTLE, in “THE BLUE FOX” — Pathe News— Comedy — CANDY MATINEE TODAY — Free Canfi to the Children, STR THE LAUGHING SUC 3—PEOPLE—S JONES and CRUMLEY COLORED ENTERTAINERS AND CESS OF THE SEASON HAL JOHNSON & COMPANY LATE STAR OF “STEP LIVELY,” IN A FARCE COMEDY WITH MUSIC “MR. CHAPERONE” A _RIOT OF FUN BEBAN and MACK JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS Jerome and Albright in “FUN and MELODY” LEDDY and LEDDY in “NONSENSICAL NONSENSE” 10—BIG ACTS—10 FOR THE WEEK DON'T MISS IT ! SPECIAL !—Mon., Tues., Wed.—EXTRA !—A Dollar Show—No Advance In Prices ! ANNIVERSARY WEEK 5—BIG ACTS—5 ALSO FEATURE ATTRACTION GECRGE FITZMAURICE PRESENTS MAE MURRAY —AND— DAVID POWELL IN— “ON_WITH THE DANCE” EVERY SCENE A.REVELATION! A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT _PICTURE thinking that but a few days previous this co whad been milked night a morning, and that -this milk Had beer ¢onsumed in Putnam. And this man Dr. Baldwin said, would not sign a re- quest to have his herd tuberculin-test- ed. But there are to be others of his herd examined and it may be that xhh entire herd will be quarantined. T will depend upon future developments. “That is a sample of what we find all the time,” sald the doctor. “And as for any law or regulation in this c there is nothing to prevent that cow from being sold to be consumed as meat. Can you imagine it There 1s CHURGH & ALLEN : i15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers s Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telsphone 328-3 looked upon the sight they each was[absoluiely no meat inspection in Put- | berculin hi | ‘n Putnam Thurs: y son does not realize has set before him the glass milk and thinks no more about it. a ge per- infested milk tastes the, Aame |as clean milk, nevertheless the danger >|!s lurking in the infested milk., Meat ve in, the, eity with but_ very ¥ ¥, £Xpense to r evidence of where | taxp: Dr. Baldwin says In_othe; scraped off. Not as b cities butcher is made to ,pay. a You have just seen, small fee for the inspection and pass- | globules.’ ing of the meat dressed. The matter Dr. Baldw people in-| Of meat inspection was takem up by sist upon d milk there|the common council some time ago. will continue to found | Nothing came of it. There was talk that it would mea the expense of a public slaughter house or that it would Fhite Tu-| (Continued on Last Page, Last Cel) NORWICH DO NOT MISS THE AUTO SHOW STATE ARMORY MARCH 2—3—4 NORWICH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION