Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Witiam Henry Pray, 80, died sudde iy Friday afternoon at Eat Killingly, col- lapsing and falling over dead in the wagon PUTNAM rout fshermen all through this sec- of eastern Connecticut sat up and notice ¥riday morning, when it n- in which re hal male & trlp to Danfelson, | Was announced in this column that Just as he had arrived st the place to| there is a possibility of & state trout which he was returning the hor: Mr. | hatchery being’ established in this cor- Pray had been in Danielson to pu ner of the state. ioad of grain He had made reached his home on the return grak had driven the horse to the Shippee place from which t v he was sefzed w M. Burrough escribed £ Glooester, Isla in the days wh East Kiliingly was a lively textile manu- and for years past has been engaged usiness and s Wading throngh deep snow umtrack: hers i & trout stream h flowing as much as 100 gallons wild an found to eventual W. Titcomb, consulting fish now representing the and game commission, is in territory looking over the trout and other bodies of water with to finding an ideal location for & man that can show him Where s a spring, flowing as much as 100 gallons a minute or more, near a good trout stream, will do something that will practically assure the estab- {shment in some town hereabouts of 2 ery intended to turn out as many alf a million trout fry each year, what nd that a real flutter of plation of what t would mean for de- t hereabouts as well Connecticut. votees of the clsew Mr in Titcomb is on @ serious mission tains to fi ropogation in Con- He comes into this territory ripe experience of three de- the line of work in which he aged or leading up to it. For 19 he wa and game commis- of ermont. For other of the bureau of fish States Bureau of been assoclated with commission of the cut. ed al s and a group of men Friday investigating brooks all through riding many miles over oade to get out into the where he would be apt to find is looking for und some sites, but decided on o early av hatl illus and inspect He had hatcher: abl o, any event to get a rearing have a hathery that will produs at which S takan) o many as 500,000 trout each ye established hatcheris of € if this can be done all of the brooks in be brought and proper! e this end of the state, as elsewhere in srtill #ey vars: Havelopen Hilo Connectiout, can be mare adoquately 5 ‘ stocked than is now possible. The grasd lst total which was set $6,701,38¢ by the Kilingly tax assessors bas been reluced to 36,601,163 by t then at s part of the st Board of rellaf whose report has beer would do this filed at the selectmen's office, town hall to find a really The deductions amount to §91.821. An in-| _ grease of $82,888 aver the grand list to- tal of last year remains. time in ma monthe, the railroad After holding sessions on 13 days the Sat- board of relief concluded its duties orday. The sum of 063, from the grand list as representative saldtery, matlors and blind e $35,090 was removed as over oy ments. The next movement in the Killingly fin- board of selestmen prepare a budget which will be acted upon et the adjourned an- neday- evening, amcial machinery will come en moal town meeting on W March 15 at the town hall at § o'c With the sflcption of @ budget the tax r Wik be fixed for the ensuing year. The school account at the close of Feb- and ore train time ot d for patrons of t will be lighted. th the duty age or vice to which ed will be provide No em- ot selling performing travelers aro ac- it is understood. gratoful when E cket ayent, on duty roscy indicates that the grose cost of |thankful f n small favors in schools for the year ending in June will be amout $4,000 less than the $65,900 es timated at the last Octeber town repart. caretul survey by mental en- [mond Bartl bas been compueted tnat the N. | Charles Attawaugan, have Y.N.H asd H R R. comjany Is b ing to concede Danielson something I oBe-tenth of one Der cent. of an nch receding from its program of kesping Pamsenger sation clused Sunday ev Tomorrow (Sunday) aevening, f s of the Mary Dex- 1\ accordance with the deceased ™ by | w January each provide CURED HiS TSI sufferer yourse ¥ cha: wha hand this good some afflicted receive it by each ay be utllized for stament specifies, er died about two been recent- t come from Dantel hern of Killingly and from the eastern section of the town. s Dexter’s will also established a fund equal size for the Samaritan so- State highway department crews follow- u their good work of the early part ontinuin runk ine high eanly nave they scraped A Boston paper that buys red ink by shead and distributes truth by the d its readers in despatches that d Friday that th iew of the rec 20 per cent uction on ds _ sold in its company ePuced the boarding house This is 2 trouble-mak- ithdut a grain of truth that will avidity scores of thou- nds of mill workers in rundreds of ns and ecities of New Enghund and will ed upon as a basly, for starting 1t, | s ng against the concerns that em- ploy them. As @ matter of fact the Wauregan com- pany has done none of these things the items claims it has done. In the first place it never has advanced the rents of its A L DANTELSON CASIXO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all given away every Saturday. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 Prizes DANIELSON tenements since 1853, a long, long while ago. A five room tenement rents in V au- agay today for $36 a year and tenements with more roms, up to ten, for not higher than $50 a year. The rate stood through the Civil, Spanish and World war without change. The store sells gods on the market, in comfpetition with eny person Who carés to’engage in bus- Iness in the village. The boarding houss Is more or less privately operated and the manager fixes his own charges. The item reterred to shows, However, to what extent news correspondents will €0 I some cases 0 grab a dollar from a news agency, regardless of what troubls stch alleged “news’” eupposed to be up to date, may cause in widespread areas. 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOGSITS . ..ccueen. v .. $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK - 4| . March hatchery, and if this can be found the state may eventually apend as much =S $40,000 or $50,000 in developing its plant, Trout fishermen who'heard about the plan Friday were enthusiastic. They Tealize What # would mean to have an abundance of fingerling trout available for release each year in streams here- abouts, as well a5 a big surplus for oth- er parts of the state. The fishermen Who know a great deal about brooks hereabouts and can tell Mr. Titcomb Where there {5 a spring that s flowing 100 or more gallons of Water a minute and is near 2 good trout stream will confer a favor on all of those who love to indulge in the delight of trout' fish- ing. George Jemson, 9, died instantly at his home in Fast Thompson, Thursday eovening, when nis brother, Nelly Jen- son, 14, sscidentally discharged a shot- gun. the charge taking cffect in the younger boy's head. *The boys were at play in 2 reom on the second floor of thelr hame when the fatal accident happemed. A shot gun that they had repeatedly been warned not to touch was the weapon that caused the tragedy. How they came to Ye plaving with the deadly weapon has not been explained. Dr. R. C. Paine, medical examiner for the town of Thompsgn, was called to the Jensen home and yiewed the body of the slain boy, one of a family of twelve children. l'I"he accident proved a great shock to the entire community. Next Monday comes the adjourned annual cit; meeting at which appropria- tions for the present fiscal year as rec- ommegded by the common council be passed upon. The total of - appro- priations asked for this year is $50,080, a sagainst §$53,680 last year. The fire| department appropriation = is recom- | mended as $9,000, the same as last year, | police $11,500, same as last year; city| | Charles E. Ayer can | ea the superior court until next Tues- day’ morning, at which time it will again be adjourncd until March 24. Thi is the first time in years that the su- > here and adjourn- court, §1,800, o change from last year's appropriation, | Friday morning, Deputy Sheriff| | | perior Court has not come in here on the first Tuesday in March. There is S0 much business in other counties of the state, however, that it has been found necessary this year to defer the session in Windham county. for three s—a delay that Is regarded in t sectlon as another reason why an ditional rnumber of superlor cou judges should be appointed in Connect cut, a state of growing population an much business in the courts. | Burt Leon Yorks, B. A, M. | brother of Mrs. A. .D. McIntyre of this city, and well known here, -is one of the proprictors of Kamp Khoo-Khoo-Khoos a glrls at Lake Winne- pesaukee, H., open the year as a camp and school for girls. here who have cular pertaining to th much interested In it. is doing some weather stunts turpifig in a minimum temperature of 10 degrees above zero, Friday morning. Anselm’ Mayotto post, sion, is s for American Le- quarters: at som central Members of the post been meeting at thi t Macdonald, commissioner. Arcanum club for a long John mobile the, past two days mer home. Attorn, at Hartford Tuesday attending a m deputy has by Charles L. T tate board of educatio ing of the A s searlot fev M. Lamson, las taken a position and severel cises the former service who are | boosting for one, in a letter which was written to a New York paper and pub- lished. The newly completed grand $Hat s MBEREL: DRl largest single taxpayer In the © Eastford and Ashford are towns where the residents would be might] pleased to learn that a resident physi- cian had located in town. EAST WOODSTOCK John Sanger and John Killian spent Saturday’ in Wercester. Mrs. and daushter, Sylvia, | ana ham have been confin- ed to the house with grin col Bert Johnson and Paul Svi delegates 10 a convention at New from the Swedish church School opened Monday tlon of ten d: At the regular meeting of the Com- munity club March 8th, an address will be given by Mrs. Florence L. C. Kitch- ell, citizenship direct e of Women Voters. Her e Town and Community Mr. and Arthur Potter attended the Pomona meeting in Putnam, Saturday last. Local young ladies held a Washing- ton soclal last Friday cvening, the at- tendance being 80. supper of corn chowder, salads, rolls, pickles, cake and coffec were served, after which & mis- cellaneous programme Was giver sisting af_singing, recltations, and a reading. Home made candy and sprohs were on sale. The orchestra pl marching. after &’ vaca- subject will Government. Mrs. C. W. Potter and M:s. A LISBON The Ladtes' Ald society held an all-day meeting at the parsonage Tuesday to complete the Red Cross garments begun at the meeting at Miss Adams’ last week. Those not finished were taken home by the members. A delicious lunch was served at noon with the foMowing menu: Hot beef loaf, American chop suey, po- tato ealad, pickled beets. white bread, peach preserve. marble cake, Jemon jelly cake, fudge, coffee. Sunday, Feb. 19, Grace chureh, Hol- yoke, celebrated in an informal way the 20th anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Edwin Bradford Robinson, who for thres years previous to going to Holyoke had been pastor of Newent church, baving been ordained pastor here during his senior year at Yale Divinity school. A _Holyoke paper telling of the work of Rev. and Mrs. Robinson states that at every communion service since their coming ‘there have been additions to the membership of the church, and the pros- er than they are today. Twenty years ago there was only one deacon, now there are seven. The Men's Bible 8, of which Mr. Robinson is teacher, nimbers CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slin, enclose with 56 and mail. it to Foley' & Co. 2835 Shefeld Ave., Chicago, IlL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial containing Foley's Honey nad Compound, for_c: ; lactive in the go-to-church move are not numerous. An unusual case young peopie attended, passing a that' o a voung marricd woman who is|} whist. Th 1l with the disease, has not been |G roin 'town as » outside her home for the past fhroe | Tuesday pects of Grace church were never bright- | Fune You've Seen Educational Comedy — Topics of the Day BREG T il e UL RS AR TODAY-—CONTINUOUS SHOW, STARTING AT 1:30 GARETH HUGHES, in “GARMENTS OF TRUTH” ANN LITTLE, in “THE BLUE FOX”—Pathe News — Cemedy—Candy Mat. Today—Free Candy for Children. A Picture Crammed With Amazing Thrills—Like Nothing Before ! about 100. Rev. Mr. Robinson has been bore the teunt f the executive 's busness campaign. he Kir t- camnaign did c ‘work ail over New England 1's direction. He has| he Hampden County modefator of -Hampden ‘a ongregational chure! resident of the Conn = DS th nson has serval on rvico commission of denomination and as chairman of the committee on and social weifare of the Massa- party was Lonor of Mi VAUDEVILLE 5 Big Acts—Don’t Miss It ! A Parisian Scandal STRAND TODAY—MAT., CHILDREN 15¢ TOM CARROLL And His Irresistible Musical Comedy Company “The Giggle Getters” A Consolidation of Vaudeville and Musical Comedy Stars CONSTANCE BINNEY, in “FIRST LOVE” A Powerful Drama That Throbs With Life and Truth. No Advce In Prices ADDED ATTRACTION PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE || ORDER RESERVED SEATS NOW ! PICTURES SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY. Marie Prevost, in CARMEL MEYERS, in “BREAKING THRU” _ CENTURY COMEDY being near e he bad g funeral wifs. He assumed preaching an under consid- A. Collins o service, and th final his nd burial church excelle o of services Sunday, sermon. although strain. Deacon W. he! Concert and Dance | Tuesday, McENELLY’S NORWICH ARMORY March 7, at 8:15 dered the pastor rvice. gone from the e making ready preading all available lands in anticipation snow is not but the farmers plowing by er over th for £ fer ge, the U. S. de- of early crops. Much wood has been cut | nad the Tolland | and drawn to their homes for the year's bureau, is to be held in supply of fuel, but at present it Is difii- 1l Tuesday and Wednesday,| cult to get wood sawed. ¢ 7th and 8th, under the manage- A whist party which was to have been [ ment of E. E. Tucker, county agricul- held at Yeomans hall Saturday evening ent. Several specialists will ad- was omitted because of the recent deaths meeting of Annie Owen and John W. Fuller. aymond ansfi Mrs. ¥ he Mansfield week end with her s. James A. Utley. been ill with ter Wednesd: from Westc at noon between a p: ster and 2 horss dealer K from Willimantic <t thers by ap- er, ed the latter's par- pointment. The o e ksl over t end. one heavy draught horse that has recent- | Robert S. of Worcester, Masa, had. tite distemper and two light dri ng horses for one fine gray horse and one driving horse. Columbla grange held a very pleasant meetiag Wednesday evening, attended by 29 members. The program during the lecturer's hour, in charge of Phill Isham, consisted of & solo by Miss Bea- Coiling, recitation, - Miss Esther Granstrom, address on_the repairing of country roads, George H. Champlin, and —_— BORN ALLEN—At Stafford Springs, Feb.’ 25, 1922, a daughter-to Rev. and Mrs. W, V. Allen of Willington. draught a hABBlED WILLEY—CONNOES—In New Bruns wick, N. YvL March 2, 1923, Herbert H. Willey of Norwich and Miss Margaret Connors of New Brunswidk. CONRADE — GALLIVAN—In Montville, | Feb. 23, 1822, by Rev. J. F. Quinn, Charles ‘Conrade of Norwich and Miss Hannah J. Gallivan of Montville. CONELIN — BIGNALL —In Patchogue, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1923 by Rev. L. L. Johnson, Gsorge L. Conklin and Mise Elizabeth Bignall, both of Patchogue. Provide: ited from the Goodwin gain following Joseph's hespital, Willimantic. Joseph Burchnell of Hampton were sad- | dened by their deaths last week. were Norwich visitors Saturday. h was followed by a ich was much enjoyed for co-operative extension re and home economics, auspices of the Connecti- CLARK’S CORNER The local school is closed this week. 300 FOR C! —TODAY— POPULAR COMPANY MATINEE TODAY IS LAST CHANCES TO SEE THIS I} Chas. K. Champlin Co. THE PLAY OF ALL PLAYS ‘Sex Against Sex’ | A PLAY EVERY MOTHER —DAUGHTER SHOULD SEE SEATS —_TONIGHT— WRITTEN. “Johnny, Get Your Gun” A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES YOU WILL LAUGH— YOU WILL ROAR— YOU WILL SCREAM STUoRen at 18¢C ONE OF THE GREATEST LAUGH PROVOKERS EVER ANOTHER REAL TREAT! THE SEASON'S SENSATION WHEELER TRIO ENTERTAINING ENTERTAINERS Hinkle and Mae “Catching a Car” | ALF GRANT | TYPICAL — TOPICAL — TALES Greenlee & Co. EXCELLENT COMEDY SKIT Monday, Tucsday and Wednesday—4 BIC: ACTS BETTER WITH EACH CHANGE | BETTY COM-3CN “LADIES MU.T LIVE” GECORGE LOANE TUCKER’S LAST PRODUCTION ALL-STAR CAST A-PARAMOUNT PICTURE A MATTER OF Those who are ill are recovering slow- Mr. and Mrs. ce last W h Rodman returned to| orge Moran, Jr., of | ath of Norwich vis- Sunday. George Walker moved e March L is showing steady her recent iliness at St. Mr. and Mrs. Miss May Navin The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.; ' SOUTH GRISWOLD Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich was caller at the parsonage Feb. 23. Walter G. Burdick and Ransom H. Young were Tecent business visitors in Ledyard. Edgar H. Clark and Joseph A. Culver were guests Sunday of Samuel Wright of Hope Valley, R. I Gilbert Biilings and Wiliam Gould of | North Stonington Were recent visitors in | town. Mrs. Ernest Luther returned Monday from Chicopes, Mass, Herbert G. Richaszdson and daughters DIED, BROOKS—In Moodus, Feb. 28, 1322, Asa E. Brooks, in his Sist year. WABD—In this city, March 3, Jennie E. Ward, aged 49 years! Notice of funeral hereafter. LANE—In Richmond, Va. Feb. 28,1323, Mary Evans, wife of George A. Lane, formerly of Norwich eral services at Christ chursh. Nor- wich, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock MORGAN—In- Providence, R. I, March 3, 1922, Mrs. 1da Fawley, Wife of Pearl 1923, Mo = of Hartford, formerly of Jew- Do t D. A R. aged 41 yeare, COMMUNITY HOUSE Funeral icee at the church in SR e irectors : ki e AT : Monday Evening, March §, 1922 MAYNARDIn W 3, 1923, and Eight O'Clock Doors Open at 7:30 Rlo Verpason. e Bt h Maynard; TICKETS $1.00 Tax Exempt o Ve ; i et o Embalmers J[5."5 o coner i 7o SAYLES—In Willlmantic, March 3, 1922, suddenly, Leon Kinnle Sayles, aged 25 colds and croup; F Kmn% Pills, for pajms in sides and eumatism, backach e, kidney and bladder allments, and Foley Cathurtic Tabletz a ml‘uo;ne ic for and 288 “horomshiy cloansing ToeTn Sowels. Toe & Oswood o, years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Sayles of Ekonk, Conn. Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH-In Frankiin, March 2, 1932, Wililam C. Smith, aged 86 years. Funeral services at his late home Batur- day, March 4. at 2.30 p. m. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Lady Assistant DA THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY See This Great Picture With PAULINE FREDERIC N “TWO KINDS S K ' OF WOMEN” A mass meeting, calling “Saving Lives” the people of Norwich to discuss ways and means to raise the $25,000, Norwich quota for Jewish Relief, will be held at Breed Theatre, Washington Square, on Monday, March 6th, at 7:30 P. M. sections of Europe. A STORY OF THOROUGHBREDS —MEN, WOMEN AND HORSES. VIVIDLY REALISTIC OF THE WEST. A GREAT STAR IN A GREAT PLAY. ANOTHER OF THOSE SKIPPER COMEDIES TOONERVILLE TACTICS The arrangements for the evening include ad- dresses by prominent men. other fitting music by the Breed Orchestra, and Moving Pictures, showing original scenes of relief activities, taken in the distress stricken National airs and ADULT PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND ADMISSION FREE. SEE THE FUNNY SKIPPER OF THE_TOONERVILLE TROLLEY THAT MEETS ALL TRAINS, Paramount Magazine Raymond A. Simonds, Tenor Webster-Brooks Trio VIOLIN—'CELLO—PIANO Auspices of FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER Members of the Chapter AUTO STATE ARMORY N. A. D. A. EAST KILLINGLY Miss Mary Larkin has a new coupe. Luther Andrews of Versallles was In town Sunday. Cupid has been working overtime the HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- Dess before the public, ihere is no medi- am better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin past month. Wardell Shigpee and Lena Andrews were married the fourteneth, and Russell Hammond nd Hannah Smith the-17th. Henry B. Hill is visiting relatives and friends in Providence and Peacedale this® ool i SHOW —TODAY — McKINLEY AVENUE 2TO 10 O'CLOCK P. M. Music, Afternoon and Evening ADMISSION 50 CENTS week. The funeral of Willlam T. Matthew. son was held at his home Suniay, Feb ruary 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Island vi Sunday. Oromwell Lariin has made Ms sp pearance with a new touring car. Anson Barr of Rbeds ited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wade Many & man makes his mark fo the world because he is unable to write.