Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 6

WORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY MARCH 1, DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON George E. Cook, for years a Danielson reaident and well known in Brooklyn anc i1 the town of Plainfield, where he is em ployed during the summer seasons by Wil- lam S. Brown of Shepard Hill farm, ha: written from Tampa to Mr. Brown, tefila of a recently completed trip to Sout. America. For years Mr. Cook has been spendin winters in Florida and has found time fo other tri:s to points farther south. Tr year he has deen in South America. Hi stay thers was of threo months' duratio ta writes. He tells of crossnig the Andes mountains at an elevation of 16,000 feet, ridip; over the railroads with the high- est slevation in the worm and of sailing for 1,000 miles on the Amazon river. In Argentina Mr. Cook tells of secing some splendid Holsteln-Freisian cattle soch as are to be found at Shepard Hill farm and of the intsrest thers in develop- ment gure bred heris. One South American breeder told Mr. Cook that he Teally belisved that the Holseins wers the fiest dreed of cattls on earth and of there being records going back to the Garden of Eden to prove this, but Mr. Cook isn't sisting that this is really 2 fagt, al though the breedsr told him—it peems that have some glib talkers in the Argen- tine—that Eve milked a Holstein cow to Carnish milk for Adam's table. Mr. Cook says that the Argentine it & great sheep raising country and that the Slimate and much of the produce there 18 mmch the came as in the New England Macs He watched the season’s haying yoing on in January. Mr. Cook 15 to remain in Tampa unti and then is coming north A recent demomstration in Putnam— through the slaughtering of a cow that re- ncted when subjectsd to tnberoulin testing —bas had tta effect in Danielson as else- where. A call from consumers of milk is going up for supplies only from cows that Baive been subjected to this test and found fres from tuberculosis. Nothing that has Bagpened i5° sastern Connecticut has ever Pad woch 4 compelling effect upon the minds of the average consumer of milk s the description of the polluted and rot- ting o f the cow killed after hav fng been found by testing to be in an ad- vanced state of tuberculosis. Milk from fuberculin tested cows {o available for those who desirs i, and it is predicted that the day & not far distant when such msli—and such milk only—will be permit- ted to be offered for sale in the state of Connecticut. Killingly residents will read with more or less envy—of a benificent nature—this morning that the town of Thompson Fas found that it can get siong this year with an 18-mill tax, as against 23 mills last year. Killingly citizens will he called to ponsider at the adjourned aonual town fmseting in the near future the tax rate for the bresent year. The board of relfet bas completed its work, <o the new and lates: grand list of Killingiy is at it will pe for computing how mach money the town mus: raise to meet its expenditures for the year Seginning, fiscally, on August 1 Jast is now ready. Killingty may not be able to do quite 0 much in the way of reduding the tax rats as Thompeon, which is without oebt, bas dove, but Killingly's grand list is pearly twief as great as that of the town of Thompson, and the tixpayers are anxiously looking for the day when the tandency of taxing rates wils be downward Instead of wpward or sationary, on a bigh basis @3 bas been the rule aince the war years There was was something in the whis- ling and smgping of the wind, Tuesday Afternoon, suggestive of the lion and o his heit of rosring and viciousty swizh- ng Ms tail, and this fact recallad to the minds of those who Jova to dwell old sav- ings that it peemed as though March, dve here at 12.01 this m g, or therealou not to be 100 exact, was coming in like a lon—not the familfar Mon of vaudeville and peanut carnival menageric tents, &z honest-to-goodness fres meied lon, st weather rougi” house or not @own for Sie Tecord that ther o real sign sof p ponds and lakes to the depth of from tnches, and on smali bodles of approximately 3 i thick in numerous places. This dence that the winter, now dra; close, w t extremely sev stead! col 4 winter as that A mice little dog saw rarthly things—inso ad—Tuesday morning when he disput. #d the right of way with an automobile or wome other vehicle the nature of wh'ch bas not been determined. The littla dog wan found dead early in the morning In Main street, near the public Ifbrary. It is laken for granted (kat some motorist I3 pesponsible for the animal's death. but is has not been established The cog s the property of Joseph Dragon, jani- tor at the Bohemian cl A really delightful entertainment— le Women—the subject matter famil- ar to the many who have read the bok that title—mas presented at the Orphe- @m theatre Tuesday evening by a cast made up of tocal people. The Kiilingly Woman's clud swonsored the production, md will present Balf the net procceds to fhe Day Kimbanl hospital at Putnam, an the end of a8 he was mstitution the worth of which to ait of |, is aection of Windham county !s fully worectated in Danlelson. No more even- by balanced or competent cast of local }ocpie has agteared tTEntertain the Dan- won public in & period out of memory Mhere was evidence throughout the even- g of the time and care given (o prepar- g the piay 50 that It might be presented — NEGLECTED COLDS LFAD TN PNEUMONIA those who are weak and run down and whose resisting power is lowest. The pure food elements in The gentle lazative effect of John's Medicine helps to drive out 5 lY,vu are safe when you taks Pather John's Medicine because it is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. 65 years in ase ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and This is the day—March 1-—that brings a reduction In fares to the patrons of the local lines of the Connecticut com- pany. Passengers who board a car this morning will find that they can buy tokens from the conductors at three for 5 cents and that these tokens will be accepted when proffered by passengers for a ride that eretofore has been cost- ing 10 cents. It is hoped that the saper riding will be the means of winning the road even more liberal pa- tronage than s now being accorded it. For those who ride every day, or even more frequently, as do many commut- rs, the saving in a month through the reduction of fares will be quite consid- erable. Thompson, a town with a grand lLst pleusod over the fatt that the tax rate in that town has been materially re- duced from. the record rate of last year mills, and that when they go to see tho tax collector this year they will pay on & basis of 18 mills, the rate fix- ed by the recent adjourned annuval town meeting. Thompso, a town with a ‘grand list of ahout $2.500,000, is one of the few towns in the state that has no town debt, Thompson pays as it goes. Since the enastment of a Connecticut statute providing that its towns shall appro- Driate each year sufficient money to meet all authorized expenditures Thompson not only has rigidly adhered to this policy, but also, = few years back, took care of & small debt it was carrylng by laying a tax about two milis’ higher than was needed for the current year's sxpense and quickly cleaned up its deflcit, Thompson residents. are now -rid ‘of the obligation of paying the heavy in- terest charges that are such a drag on the financial operations of. many of the towns In eastern Connecticut each vear, and are well that this year has-brought them a reduction of 5 mills from the high tax rate of last year. Tormer Captain J. F. Bulger of the police department protests that therc was nothing mysterious about a pris- oner cscaping from No. 4 cell at ths Police station during his encumbency of office. This particular escape had been reported only a few hours when Captain Bulger learned by examinations of the door and lock of this particular cell that the lock mechanism Was out of order. one not part bent, so that the lock would hold a prisoner secure In the cell Mr. Bulger feels that this fact should be made known te the public in view of the recent publicity relative to the cell. Dalgle brothers, champion growers, on a commercial scae part of the state, have planned for an- other season of big activities on their farm near this city. One of the broth- ers sald Tuesday that 50 acres will ba planted with potatoes during the . com- Ing spring. This, however, is not the largest number of acres they have had devoted to potato cultivation during the few years of their activities in this sec- tion, though it s far and away bevond anytaing being done in the largeness of its scope by any other potato grower in votato of this this part of the state, Last year this farm produced 12,000 bushels of pota- toes from 63 acres of land. The The Daigle brothers are from the Maine -potato belt, where the aggre- gate crop Is reckoned in milions of bushels cach fall. They came down in- to this corner of Connecticut a few years agn and have been expertly em- ploying ~the most successful methods wn to the Aroostook county growers getting results here, and have been al degree of finish and charm ita markel Tuesday diening’s performance. The cast was made up of: M wr John Ashworth; Mr. and Mrs, Marc , Mr. and Mrs. AMred L Reed; Aunt Mare Mrs. 8. I Frink, of Brooklyn; Mag, Mi Evelyn Bitgood; Jo, Mrs. Needhar Brown; Beth, Mrs. Ray Balley; Amy Mrs. Oswald C. Hannan, Ethel Hale ; John Brooks, Roland H. ¢ The Professor, Ira A. McDaniel; Laury Kirball Fargraves, The attendance the play was so large as to be very ple: ing and the net receipts will be consic able. 4 Today (Ash Wednesday) beginning the Lenten season, at St. James' and S Afban's churches, there wi services. A number of sma marked the end of the pre-i Tuesday evening, Mardi Gr be special ocial affair. nten peried Little change was reported Tuesdny ir the condition of Dr. J. L. Morin, who 1 seriously ill at his home here, A youth who flippantly flipped & marble at a passing Danielson-Willimantic bu on the West Side. had the unpleasant ex perience, later, of explaining that he did not think that 1t would crash through thi windshield and be the means of Inflictin a small out on the face of the driver, whe is tn the employ of Charles H. Pellett. There will be a sesslon of the town cour' this (Wednesday) morning to dispose o an intoxication case, the prisoner being : man who was arrested Tuesday morn.ng There will be Ash Wednesdxy semvice in Dayville today at St. Joseph's church, Rav. Ignatius Kost. pastor. Natlve fresh eggs have heen (u~*~1 us low as 45 cents iper dozen during =\ as fow days, and 1t is etated that ithis is no near the low price, expected to be touch- ed within a few weeks, Some predictions are that eggs will be purchasel later in the season for 30 cents per dozen. The cases in which appeais were taken by Killingly manufacturing conceérns fron. assessments fixed wpon their property las: year by the board of assessors may come to trial at the spring session of the Wind- ham county superior court, although this cannot be definitely stated as yot. William McDermott lett Tussday morn. ing for a visit with friends in Boston an: Haverhill. Leonard P. Morrison has been in Boston ‘or a visit with friends. It has been suggested thas the efficiency of the fire department mighy be even fur- ther increased by rigging the ladder truck into a sort of semimotorized piece of apparatus, It is understood that this can be done at amall expense. March—the month that is hese today— brings to mind the fact that it is the month during which officers are nominat- ed cach year to fill positions in the bor- ough government, the annual election com- ing during the early part of April. John Purvis give notice Tuesday that there is to be a mesting of the Veterans of Foretn Wars Thursday evening at the rooms of the American legion here for the' purpose of organizsing a fpost of thc V.ot F. W. Harold Eastman, LesMe Downs, Clinto~ %1 and Ernest Child, a gro (£ GooC srbo.s of the Y M walke, wrn, making the trfp in four ho.rs. 11 Y. M. C. A. group hidd their regufar mce.- ing at Goodyear Tuesday evening. At the United church at Goodyear next Sunday Rev. Charles A, Downs will take for his text at the morning service, I Cor. 13:13—Live Supreme. At the eventng soncloa, his subject will be, Made Ower. Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse LEAN CUTS—NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF, pound. .. Fine Cuts Chuck Roast Beef, Ib.. 16¢ LEAN POT Roast Beef,1b 1214c Freshly Ground Hamburger, b. 15¢ FRESH PIG Pork Loins, Ib.. 22¢ TO ROAST Pork Chops, 1b. 23¢ Extra Heavy, Fat Back NATIVE MILK FED .~ VEAL FOR STEWING successful, although last year, owiifj to adverse weather conditions, did i bring them the yield per acre, they ex pected. In a justice’s court in the Thompson, Tuesday afternoon, Becia was fined $10 of $23.05, after he had pleaded gulilty to reputation. Other counts alleging actual sales of intoxicants against him were nolled. Attorney Charles L. Tor- rey of this city represented the accused, who was ordered into court folowing a id that was conducted Monday even- ing by Constable Nerre. Coderre of the town of Thompson and other local offi- cers, It was said that the raid netted no more than two botles, one of which had been used, it was claimed as a col~ fee bottle by a mill worker. town of Joseph and costs, a total The matter of te tuberculin testing of cows has received such widespread attention hereabouts during the past few days that it is deemed of special interest to reproduce herewith a list of cattle 6wners of the towns of Putnam, Pomfret and Woodstock who are listed by the state commission ~on domseti: animals as having submitted their Herds to tho required tests: Putnam, .E. C. Rogers, C. D. Arnold, G. M. Burrill, ‘A. E. Chapman, Venceslas Charpentier, J. H. Converse, Grace Nikooff; Pomfret, C. T. Rawson, J. Stoddard, John tromberz, J. W. Trowbridge, 7. White, Westland Farm, B. W. White- house, A. E. Young, A. I. Amidon, A C. Botham, Walter E. Brown, M H. Glawson, Gwyn Carey Farm, V Harrls, Frank M. Noon, Lewis T. Ave- Tl Mary Eartholomew, A Briggs, Miss B Clark, A. T. Grosven: or, Peal and Chism, John A. Pelers Woodstock, H. W. Bowen, George ke, S. Howard Peckham, town o dstock, H. D. Bloom, George . Clarence Child, A. W. Gage, J. Liljegren, Dr. George E. McClellan, Arthur G. Morse, John A. Redhead, W. R. Witter, Leonard H. Healey, George Keach, John S, May, G. H. Sumner. M T Tuesdny evening physicians of Pute nam and vicinity met for one of thelr periodical gatherings at the home of Dr, Marguerite J. Bullard of South Main street. Thers was no formal program the evening, for Only 20 more nights of study before the Putnam night schools ends its ses. fons until next fall. Theee who faith- fully remained at th studies since last fall have made good progress. Numbers of those who started out with enthusiasm have dropped out and given up the work, however. There are to be special Ash Wednes- day services at St. Mary's church this worning and this evening, When the yearly custom of distributing blessed ashes, made from palms biessed last Palm’ Sunday, will be observed. Have you your 1922 motor vehicle op- erators’ license, needed today, March 1, and for another year, or are you taking a chance of arrest by operating under your old license now expired? is a time- ly question. It is predicted that there will be no shortage of farm laborers during the coming spring and that farmers will be employing good workers at very reason ablo rates compared to those In effect during the war period. Many who attended the firemen's ball Monday evening declared it one of the very fine events of the winter season. Miss Katherine Byrne was in Boston Tuesday on a business trip. Nathan Weisler of Pascoag, formerly engaged in_business in Danelson, is to open an office in Putnam. Next Tuesday evening there will bs the March meeting of the common counell, At the Orpheum theater in Danielson, Tuesday evening, the Killingly Women's club sponsored the presenting of a play, and half the net proceeds from the en- tertainment will go to the Day Kimball hospital of this city. A large number gathered at St John's hall, Tuesday evening, for the annual Mardi Gras party. A program, previously announced, was carried out. This affair will be the last of the kind for those who participated until after Lent, 8o effective of clearing highways ef is the motor-driven plow system of the stats highway department that trunk lines buried under snow during the earily hours of Monday morning and plowed out a few hours later were dry for miles, in this territory during Tuesday. It was stated here Tuesday that the government may assign to this terrl- tory some of the ex-service men who are to be appointed, after passing the necessary civil service and physical ex- aminations, to guard United States mails in transit. At present there is an unusual num- ber of patients from towns in this sec- Salt Pork, Ib. .. 16c SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib 28¢c SHOULDER CUTS, bb. 22¢c CUTLETS, bb........ 45¢c PIECES OF VEAL, Ib. 18¢c March FRESH STFAK COD, Ib...... SHORE Haddock, Ib. . LARGE No. 1 SMELTS, Ib. . FRESH Flatfish, Ib. .. HALIBUT - STEAK, Ib.... 35c SOMETHING NEW SMOKED Fillet of Cod, Ib. 25¢ 20c 10c 25¢ 10c FRESH FISH | Cann MOHICAN CREAMERY Fresh Gathered IS ed Goods WEEK See Our Display and Prices. THIS Fine Pack Sweet CORN, can.... 10c TENDER, SWEET PEAS, can.... 15¢ ‘CUT WAX BEANS, 2 cans 29c TOMATOES. . 20c Solid Pack—Large Can MILK, tall can. 10c Mohican Evaporated - 2 Cans 19¢ EGGS,dozen ...........39¢ Mild, Tasty, Whole Milk CHEESE, Ib. . . 25¢ Philadelphia Cream CHEESE, 2 pgs 25c Fresh Cream. . 20c FOR WHIPPING=1-2 PINT JAR FRESHLY CHURNED o T e — Every Egg Guaranteed Hot Cross Buns HOT FROM OUR OVEN: EVERY AFTERNOON. S ion of eastern Connecticut at St. Vin- nt's hospital in Worcester. Tuesday evening a meeting of the governors of the Putnam Country club was held. The annual meeting of the organization comes during March, A meeting of Quinebaug lodge of Ma- sons is scheduled for Thursday even- ing, ® Nathan Eccleston was reported Tues- day as ill at his home here Judge Joseph Smith of the town Plainfield was a visitor with friends Putnam Tuesday. ‘A large number places atten; Ballouville of in from surrounding the dance given at the cial Club, Monday even- Ing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Lyta, and family from Putnam. During intermission a num- ber of beautiful classical selections on the piano were ‘given by Miss Tyta. which Were skilfully rendered. STONINGTON Today, Ash Wi nesday, the beginning of Lent, the ritualistic churches will hold at Calvary Episcopal church. Villiam F. Williams has announced llowing programme: The Comf: club will meet eadh Mongay evening a in former vears. Wednesdays prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. Thurs- days communion at 10 a. m. Fridays any and add at 4 p. m. Aash Wednesday morn vrayer and 10 a ng prayer and, ser- the rector. March 3, 230 p service at m. Bve; m. by for missions, 10 . m. The special preachers will he: March 8. Rev. R. R. Giraham of Christ church, Norwlich. Mardh 15, P. M. Kerridge, St. John's churc] London. Mare 22, Rev. C, F. Williams, of St. Andrew’ church, Norwich. March 29, Rev. W. F. Borchert, = St. Paul's church, Williman- tic. Am: Rev. J. B. Beauchamp, St Mark’s dhurch, M. Women's au v will meet Fri- days at .2.30 Holy Week Tuesday _and Thursday, communion at 10 a. m. Even- ing praver at 4 oclogc. Wedesday communion at 10 a. m. Evening praver at 7.30. Good Friday morning, prayer at 10, passion service 12 m. to § p. m. Sat- urday (Easter eve) communion 10 a. m. Evening prayer and badtlsm at 4 1. m. Faster Day communion at 7 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10.30. Sun- day schoo! at 4 p. m. St. Mary’s Catholic church will held services as follows: Morning mass daily at 715 o'clock. Wednesday evenings at 730 o'clock, benediction and sermon Friday evenings at 7.30 o'clock, Stations of the Cross. Rev. James E. O'Brien will officiate at all the services. The Social Chain of the Second Con- gregational churda wili meet today (Wednesday) from 2.30 to 5.p. m. and will sew. The Daughters of the Covenant met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. D. C. Stone; a series of readings was taken up by the young ladies. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock Miss Victorla Danegs! was united in mar- riage with Anthony Orlando of Westerly, by Rev. J. E. O'Brien at St. Mary's church, Breasfaso was Served at the bride’s home following the church cer- emony. The bride fs the daghter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daneasi of the borough. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando will reside here upon thelr return from their wedding trip. NOANK The recent anmual meeting of St. Joseph's Ladies’ Total Abseinence soclety was well attended. Miss Frances Mac- Donald, who has been treasurer for the past three years was re-elected for 1922. It was-voted that the invitation from St. Veronica’s Ladles’ Total Abstinence soclety of Taftville to attend its installa- tion of officers and entectainment be accepted. Five candidates for member- ship were received. This brings the mem- bership up to 21. The fifth anniversary of the founding of the organization is to be celebrated Friday, April 28. The committee ap- pointed to have charge of the affaix comprises Miss Josephlne Arnold, chair- man, Mlss Eleanor MacDonald, Miss Melen Sabols, Miss Mabel Elils, Miss Loulse Sabols and Viela Ellis. The elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: Chap- lain, Rev. Willlam J. Fitzgerald: presi- dent, Mrs. Francis M. MacDonald; vice presi“ents. Miss Josephine Arnold, Miss Mael Ellls; financlal secretary, Mrs. Eleanor. MacDonaM; Tecording secre- tery, Miss Mary Robertson; treasurer, Miss Helen {Sabols; mistress-atarms, Miss Louise Sabols; entertainment com- mittee, Miss Josephine Sabols, Miss Frances MacDonald, Miss _Ellzabeth Zuccardy, Miss Eleanor MaaDonald, Miss Gertrude Morrison, Mabel Ellis; re- freshmqnt committee, Mrs. Frank Mac- Lit- | | This (Wednssday) morning the new Pawcatuck Bank & Trust Company, opened its doors for business, this being the first bank 1o be located on the we side of the town. The institution has been needed in that section and with its many business men interested and holding their names on the list as its stockkolders it promises to be an up- to-date bank. The finely _equipped quarters are located in the Richmond block on Broad street and its fine new fixtures makes it a credit to that part of the town, F. M. Robertson will be the cashier; he has had experience in this line in Boston. Judge Elias B Hintkley of Stonington, well known to the people here, having been in politis cal circles f and having many years, held many public places in Stonin‘gton, will be its president. The bank will open for business at 9 and close at 3 p. m, daily. Saturdays the business men will find the hours from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 7.30 p. m. to 9—good hours for them. The bank is capital- ized at $25,500 and starts with a sur- s of $6,250. The reserve agents of the new politan anking house are The Metro- Company of Boston, Mass and the ng National Bank of New York city R. J. Randall will be its vice president, also Fred S. Opie and| Henry A. Stahle. C. C. Gray is secre- tary The members of the board of di- rectors are: William H. Casey, Charles F. Champlin, Frank Furness, Charles C. B. Hinckley, George O. Mur- Freq S. Ople, Lec Perley, R. J. Henry Stahle, George Stone, Wilcox and William A. Wilcox. The members of Ruth Chapter, No. 44, 0. E. S, of Stonington were invited to attend a whist at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler, on Broad street, Pawcatuck, Tuesday evening. Thers were 10 tables, Refreshments were en- joved. Taxpayers have 15 days, not includ- ing Sundays, in which to file their in- come tax returns for the year 1921. To avoid penalty the return, accompanied by at least one-fourth of the tax must be in the hands of the collector of in- ternal revenue or a deputy collector on Frank or before midnight of March 15. The Lenten season begins today (Wednesday). The Church of the Im- maculate Conception will hold services Sunday, Wednesday and Sunday nights, Wednesday , beginning with Ash Wednesday. The subjects of the ser- mons will be The Catholic Church Guide of Our Souls. The subject of each sermon is as follows: Jesus Christ Our Guide, The Church and Christian Truth; The Church and True Worship; The Church and the Road to Heaven, The Church and Righteous Living, The Church and the Forgiveness of Sirs, and [The Church Our Hope. Tuesday evening n whist and social was held at St. Michael's church audi- torium, this being the last one befors Lent, wa: ely attended. The feast Patrick will be celebrated in St. this year by an entertainment Dby the children of the parish. e Westerly Historical Soclety will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 7.30 at the library. Pictures ot Old Westerly, loaned by C. B. Bliven, will be shown on the screen with explana- tions by several speakers. Miss Phyllis Clapp, B. ) the World war, who resides on street, responded to Rhode Island’s cali for assistance on Block Island. She made the trip Friday in a fishing smack from Stonington to the island. The au- tomobile which took her from the boat to the home where she was going Was upset, and she was shaken up and bruised some, but was able to begin her duties. Colds, grip and infiuenza cases are numerous there and more nurses are needed. Moro trouble 1 being experienced with the breaking of plate 'glass win- dows on High street. by passing auto- mobiles which loosen the gravel. Eight or mine were broken in that way last fall. The windows of A. L. Castritions and G. W. Simsbury recelved a three- cornered break this t'me. Lenten services at Christ Episcopal church will be held and the program will be given later, John Allen of the local post office force is enjoying two weeks' vacation. Lewis Stanton is cofined to his home on Cross street with an attack of grin. The large eagle which was ca ! it by Willlam Ledyard and presented to Wileox park has mot lived through the weather and the children will not have the pleasure of viewing the bird there. The park has started a fine little zoo and -already has a fox, guinea plgs, rabbits and raccoons. Ward Alger, a carrier at the post of- fice is confined to his home on Dixon street by iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard aro ill with grip at their home on Gross avenue. Mrs. Sara Driscoll, wife of Allen Dris. coll, died Tuesday morning at her home on 23 Stillman avenue. The Sons and Davghters of Liberty held a supper in Calelonian hall Tues- day evening. A large number of mem- bers ;were present, A DOLLAR SHOW | —SAME SMALL PRICES ANNIVERSARY WEEK — TODAY—EXCEPTIONAL PROGRA '—DON'T MISS IT - VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Jerome & Albright Bright Lights From Broadway ELLY AND COMPANY FEATURING THE YOUNGEST FEMININE JUGGLER IN THE WORLD e e e e e e e HOOT GIBSON IN “THE FIRE EATER” Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 Big Acts 5 THE SYLVESTER FAMILY FATHER—MOTHER AND THREE JUVENILES IN A VARIETY OF- [FERING—FEATURING BABY KATHERINE THE TWO STERNARDS AMERICA'S PREMIERE XYLOPHONISTS Hank Brown & Co. COMEDY OFFERING Raymond A. Simonds, Tenor Webster-Brooks Trio VIOLIN—CELLO—PIANO Auspices of FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER : D. A R 8 COMMUNITY HOUSE Monday Evening, March 6, 1922 Eight O'Clack Doors Open at 7:30 TICKETS $1.00 Tax Exempt On Sale At Cranston’s and From * Members of the Chapter —_— agree to this necessity and vote for eigh- teen months' service with a majority imposing enouga to comvince the coun- try. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS BY NEW YORK BROKERS New York, Feb. 28—Involuntary hank: ruptcy petitions were filed today against four more New York brokerags hcuses, the latest being Howell and Wales, with estimated liabilities of $500,000 and as- sets of about $400,000 and Hall ard co: pany, whose liabilities wers placed at $100,000 and assets at $25.000. Eariier in the day petitions weve filed against H. A. Cochrane and company, with no estimate of liabilities or assers, and Morton Lachenbruch and company, with liabilities estimated at $107,000 and assets at $75,000. The day's failures brqught since last November to 39. The day's failures brought the totd. the totas BORN M'CLAFFERTY—In this city, Feb. 23, 1922, a daughter, Katherine Agnes, to Mr. and Mrs. John McClafferty of 514 North Main street. MITCHELL—In this city, Feb. 26, 1922, a son, Frank Herbert, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Mitchell of Hunting- ton place. MITH—In Norwich, Feb. son to Mr. and Mrs. N, of 242 Laurel Hill avenue. VALANCOURT—In Westerly, R. I, Feb. 2, 1922, a son, Edward Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valancourt. 28, 1922, a Cugene Smith MARRIED ORLANDO — DANESI—In Stonington, Feb, 28, 1922, by Rev. J. E. O'naom, Anthony Orlando of Paweatuck nd Miss Victoria M. Danest of Stonington. SHIPPEE—ANDREWS—At East Ki- lingly, Feb. 14, 1922 Waidell Shippee and Lena Andrews. HAMMOND—SMITH—At East Klingly, Feb. 17, 1927, Russell Hammond and Hannah Smith. MATHIEU—DEMASSE—In Willimantic, Feb. 27, 1922, by Rev. Hormisdas Belao Adelard J. Mathfen and Miss Elizabeth DeMasse. DIED. Donald, Mrs. Frank Sabols, Mre. Jane Carson, Mrs. Willlam Ellis, Mrs. John Robertson. It was voted to hold meet- ings the first and third Monday evenings of each month. The new officers will be installed by County Director James McDonal, Friay evening, March 3, In the tdown hall. An entertainment for members and friends at which refresh- ments will be served, will follow the meeting and it is hoped to secure Rev. Willlam J. Fitzgerald, of Mystic and Noank, to deliver an address. FRENCH DEPUTIES ARE DISCUSSING ARMY BILL Paris, xeb. 28.—(By The A. P.)—The chamber of deputies today began dis- cussion of the army Dbill which is ex- pected to last several days and to sei- tle the length of compulsory service to which France will adhere, as well as the size of her permanent army. Deputy Fabry, who drew up the re- port for the chamber's army committee on the government's bill, was the first speaker n favor of the measure. He de- clared the principal aim of the army committee as well of the authors of other counter proposals must be the gen- eral readiness of the country for war, not the restriction of the problem to the army organization of peace time. He declared this was the obligation fmposed upon every continental power which might be drawn wilingly or un- willingly into the rigks of war. The army committee’s eventudl alm was one year’s service, he said but it considered elzhteen months necessary until certain conditions had been fulfilled, which it hoped would be fulfilled by 1925. ‘“The words security, disarmament and army,” declared Deputy Fabry, “do not signify the same thing in France as in England and the United States. We are not preparing for war; we are taking precautions against war. “England and the United States, with- out land frontiers to defend, understood the necessity for conseription only when their frontiers also reached from Nieu- port to Belfort. Enzland and the United States regard the army as an expendi- tlonary corps, but this conception lg far different from the national conseript army imposed upon France by the nec- essity of defending her land frontiers M. Fabry declared there was a pro- found difference between the situation of 1914 and that of 1922. “Before the war,” he continued, “we were never able to measure Germany’s power, which was always greater t\anseurq Mow we are in conditions favorable #nough to us so that the Gefman menace is dan. gerous only in the measure that we allow it to be dangerous. He considered that the material dis- armament of Germany had been real. ized, although he declared it was en- dangered by the easiness of converting her factorles Into means of making chemical war products. As regards Gere many’s moral disarmament, he sald there were two Germanys: One consisting of the army, the universities, the state func- tionarles, the wealthy class and indus- trial leaders whose pollcy was based upon non-execution of the peace treaties, and non-responsibility for the war, and the other composed chlefly of workers who, while detesting France, abominated wa The twa conditions which we strive to maintaln” he continued, permanent control apd execution of Ger- many's long-term &ngagements as the surest guarantee that the equilibrim of Central Europe shall not be troubled, and a milltary force in France sufficient to convince Germany that the equiltbrim, broken in our favor by the victory, Is not on the point of being re-established or broken for her benefit, “Thus the necessity of any ammy in time of peace in France becomes appar. ent. The chambef should unsnimomsiw muse are CHAPEL—In Montyille, Feb. 27, 1922, Charles Leander Chapel, aged 42 years. Funeral gervices at his late home Thurs- day afternoon at 2.30. Burial in Com- stock cemetery. MARTIN—In Taftville, Feb. 28, 1922, Alice McCoy. widow of Peter Martin, aged 74 years. Funeral at her late home, 3 1-2 South Fourth avenue, Friday, March 3, at 830, Solemn high mass i Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneviile. Providence papers please copy. BRESNAHAN—In this city, Feb. 28, 1922, William J., son of William H. and’ Katherine English Bresnahan, aged 27 years. Funeral at his_late residence, 617 Mair street, Thursday morning. March 2, at 3.15. Requiem mass in St Mary church at § oclock. Burial in family lot in St Joseph's cemetery. CARDIN—In St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- martic, Feb. 27, 1932, Peter Cardin of Baltic, aged 59 years, ‘11 months. Funeral at_the home of his brother. John Cardin, 89 Main street. Baitic, Thurs- day, March 2, at 5.30. Requiem high mass in St. Mary’s church, Baltic, at 9. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Baltic. LEWIS—In Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 26, 1922, at the home of her _nephew, Ralph Stanley Lewis, Miss Percie A. Lewis, aged 84 TS, WELLS—In Ashaway, R. L. Feb. 26, 1922, Pauline R., wife of William R. Wells aged 66 years. TAYLOR—In Westerly, R. L, Feb. 21, 1922, Mary B, widow of Justin D. Taylor, agéd 66 vears. CHASE—In Jewett City, Feb. 23, 1922, Mrs. Eltza Chase, aged 72 vears. Funeral services In the chanel of Grove street cemetery in Putnam Friday at 3 p. m. @ IN MEMORY. Five years ago, dear mother, Since you left this world of care Gona to be with the Savior, To dwell in His mension fair. CLARENCE AND IRENE ROBERTS. . Jewett Citr. HELENE CHADWICK In Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Famous Story The Glorious Fool The Kind of a Comedy Everybody Loves. FRITZIE RIDGEWAY in “A RACE Educational Comedy — Concert Orchestra TTODAY AND THURSDAY WITH DEATH” DAVIS ALL THIS WEEK CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN STOCK CO. IN HIGH CLASS BROAD- WAY PLAYS, AT POPULAR PRICES. TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT GEO. BROADHURST'S GREAT MYSTERY PLAY “THE CRIMSCH ALIBI” ONE OF THE GREATEST DE- TECTIVE ST« 31ES EVER WRITTEN, SEE THIS AND TEL! “w''0 KILLED JOSHUA QUINCY™ TOMORFEOV MATI AND NISLT A BRAND NE;V P'_;:I BY CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN “The Love Tiger” ASTORY OF A LITTLE CHINESE GIRL WHOSE FATHER IS KILLED BY THE TONGS. since last November to 39. While these concerns were golng ta the wall, the additional grand jury handed ' a presentment to Judge Muiquesn n general sessions, recommending logisla- tion which would control brokers and se- curities offered for sale as carefully as banks and insurance compamies ure now regulated. William J. Howell and Reginald C. Wales comprise the firm of Howsil and Wales. The petition lodged against them was signed by three creditors. Three creditors also presented the et tion against Hall and company, with which Louis P. Hall and Charles J. An- astasia arc connected. Both house- with branches in many eastern states, are members of the Com- soldiated Stock Exchange, asd their sus- pension is scheduled 10 be announced fo- morrow morning, the exchange secreiary said. The Lachenbruch concern, for which Henry B. Singer was appointed receiver, issued a statement asserting that its af- fairs wero in good shape, but that to vrotect all concerned, it had decided to announce suspension because of & situa- tion brought on by uncasiiens among fts customers. George A. McLaughlin today was ap- pointed temporary recelver for Rasmus- sen and comsany, against which an ia- voluntary petition was filed last Friday. 1,dlydeq0$Mis--1l NORTH STERLING A number of local people attended the dance at Lincoin's ball in Sterling Satar- day night. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis visited rela- tives in Oneco Sunday. Gharles Tyler and daughter Viols of Moosup visited friends here Sundey. Pussy willows and goodchucks are eut —saigns’ of spring. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral. Directors and Embalmers | Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3