Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Hanry Lindhurst Spalding died during north of BSouth Killingly, a section of the town where he had been a resident for many years He was one of the best known tarmers in that region. He was born In 1859 a son of Jacob and Margaret Spalding, his par- Monday night at his home Seuth KilMngly Oct. 11, ents at the time of his birth being res! dents of what is now the Meadowbrook me. of which Walter W. Murphy is pro- prietor. Resident in South Killingly and itr rictnity all of his life. Mr. Spalding was tnown as one of the best and substantial »f the town's citizens, and he was prom- inent in many of the actlvities of the sommunity in which he resided. He leaves his wife, who was Miss El E Tanner, with whom he entered into 28, 1879, and seven children: Mrs. Minnie F. Dexter of Mrs. Eva M. Stone of matrimony at Foster Dec. Moosup Valley, Bristol, Conn., Frank H. Spalding Boston, Leonadias Spalding, who is missionary in China. stationed at Hoo- and Ruth E., who are at home, and Schuyler J. of New thow, Anhewd, Jacob L. Britain tuberculosis there is about ‘an eyen| Spirited Dlmm’mu\t Wil be Rev. Mrs. Lucy Raker, widow of Hiram|chance of there being mno reaction. This|Charles A. Downe' subject at the morn- Baker, dled Tuesday morning at her|point is made to indicate that a tested | ing service at the. -United- church at home on Furnace street. She had been In poor health for a long time. last August Elzabeth (Weaver) Eldridge.. Her hu band has been dead for many years du Ing which Mrs. Baker has made h home in Danielson. Two brothers a her nearest living relatives. Mrs. Baki was a member of the Pentecostal church and for a long period of years a regular attendant at #s services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles lwlhway to Goodyear at 1 o'clock Tue: day morning. Smoke that was rapid y flling their bed chamber and the roar the flames eating up the old house as awakened though it wi pasteboard them from their sleep. The fire was so far advanced th: thelr only chance of exit lay the window of their floor of the house, and through th de their way, clad only in th ciothes Going around to the Xkitchen door the house, Mr. WilMtams forced obtaine dan old pair 6f trous cap, rubber boo ves r nig and a few other before he was Mrs. Baker was born in Oneco 67 years agd a daughter of Stephen and W. Willlams narrowly escaped death in their burning home on the farm place just west of the through room on the first they it and . a_coat, gain forced out by ing of Leo J.L'Humnmutthw can Legion at their rooms i representa- tive of the stats executive committee of the: organization will be on hand to dis- cuss state aid and bonus questions.:These are matters in which legion members are vitally _interested, so the attendance is expected to be unusually large. Coples of the annual handboek of Quinebaug Pomoma grange have been issued and are now being made available to the membership of the organization. The, book is filled with information per- taining to the osganization. It contains much statistical matter relativé to mem- bership, Hst of officers, bydawws, list of regular meetings for ‘the year and other information. Having eonedal something as the re- sult of protests here, and re-established the custom of opening its passenger sta- tion Sunday everings just before train time, citizens are hoping that the New York, New Haven and Hfrtford Ralilrdad tompany will go a step farther and per- mit the baggageman to unlock the v-u- ing room of the station ings while people are there wumn‘ tur the early northbound train. At Mrs. W. A. Colwell’s State avenue, Goodyear, at the weekly meeting of the whist club, John Buckley and Mrs. George Fairchld won first honors, while Mrs. J. W. Buckley. and Ernest Child received the consolation awards. Mra. F. W. Greene Wil have the mem- bers uf the Goodyear Woman's club at her home for'a-meeting this (Wednes- day afternoon. 3 the fire, His fingers were burned in the course of this operation. Some bed clothing-served as a wrap for Mrs. Williams until she could be brought to the home of relatives in Dan- ielson. Mr. Williams managed to save his barn and stock. It is understood that the house, which was burned to the ground, was imsured for $300 and the furniture that it contained for $500. The glow of the flames could be plainly seen in Danielson, but those who watch- ed belleved the fire was much farther away frem the borough than really was the case. This is believed to have been due to the fog that was prevailing at the time. The impression gained here was that the fire was somewhere in Pomfret. No definite idea of how the fire start- ed was advanced during Tuesday. but there is a theory that it might have been caused by a defective chimney. Attention is called by one of Killingly’s well known citizens to the fact that there is more than one side to the matter of the tuberculin test for dairy cows, about which considerable has appeared in The Bulletin's colurrns of late This citizen points out that the tuber- culin test is mot always an infallible guide to show the condition of a cow's health, and that in advanced cases of i la of a herd may mot be a herd free from dis- ease. It is held, too, that the chance of con- tracting bovine tuberculosis by the use of milk from a tuberoular cow is so re- mote, if at all possible, as to be almost negligible. This question has been discussed at length in a recent issue of one of the best known farm publications in the country, and views radically differing from those of test advocates set forth. The matter is one in which the public has become more keenly interested than anything within recent memory pertain- Goodyear Sunday. Sunday school will foliow “this service. In’the evening the subject of the sermon will be The Super Soul. Frank Gorman, who 4s now employcd by the New England Telephone company at Plymouth, Mass., visited at his home here. The frost is on 'its way out of the ground! Ask the man who has ventured off a state highway with any kind of a vehiole. S. Cady Hutchins, who is assoclated with a paper manufacturing concern at Waipole. Mass., has been a visitor with s- - er re er s-|ing to farming. particularly dairying. | friends In Dantelson. s 1y | This keen interest is indicated by the of | many comments heard on the subject. J. W. Titcomb, consulting fish cul- As the citizen referred to has said, | turalist, who has been in this territory for the state fish and game commission, seeking a suitable location for a hatch- ery, has not decided as yet that he has found a suitable place, but will return within a few days to make a further in- vestigation of possible sites. Robert Morin, recovering from an o eration for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, will be able to re- turn to his home here within a few days. Attorney E. L. Darble will be at Bridgeport and Stamford today and to- morrow. Ira D. Martin of Sanford. Fia., where most cows are healthy and the average dairy cow that supplies milk for this territory is a healthy animal. Drink more milk, use more butter, is good ad- ice, the testing disoussion notwithstand- ing. Those who prefer may buy “tested” mill i they wish, because it is abundant- 1y availble here, and those who are not interested in the testing disoussion will not worry mo more than has been thelr rule in the past as to the possibllity of contracting tuberculosis as the resuit of drinking milk. Repair of the cable damage that put at ht of ‘HEAcotns, VICcKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million ]an Used Yearly ho is operating a public. market, has re- membered frionds her. with coples of a paper published in that place. Mr. Mar- tin formerly was proprietor. of the Pal- ace laundry. Members of the employes’ council rep- resenting various telephone divisions 'n this part of the state will be at Putnam approximately 500 telephones temporari- ly out of commission in Danielson late Monday afternoon was completed during Tuesday. Cabie splicers worked all night long to get the lines back into service. The work ‘was completed at 6 a. m. Investigation of the trouble that re- sulted in puttinz instruments out of com-{ whol ALBERTUS F WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer ° BHONE 147 DANIELSO! Ty ot bass was due| .1\\'(:(1-‘05'19 ) eveming to attend the to water seeping a7 manhole in | The- usual entertain- casieme bt the central tele. | ment will be provided. 5 phone station, and wosk into| Panic hinges have been placed on all the big ‘cab it tlie Orpheum theatre. n the ca t of the requirements for Police department. of the most approved type and allow doors to oven if even light is exerted against them | from the The back of the pros- cenium arch has also bain covered with street level, and it is believed water came from a nearby drain. A pump was put into service to rid the manhole of the water that had flooded it This (Wednesday) evening at a meet- N EVEREADY wmxma TUBULAR FLASHLGH] FOR I¥DOOR USE: Keep your flashlights always ready for instant use— keep them loaded with snappy long-lasting Eveready Batteries Eveready Batteries are universally used because they are better. They are fresh when you buy them; they give a brighter light; they last longer; they fit all makes of flashlights. Eveready Batteries are sold at electrical, hardware, sporting goods, drug, and auto accessory shops; garages; stores. If you have a flashlight, see today that it is fitted with an Eveready Battery. If you haven’t, buy an Eveready Flashlight now—after a week’s use you will find it a necessity. Insist upon Eveready *} Mrs. Gitbert letves he; asbestos sheathing, and this gives an added protection against fire. School children are going to have a great time Thursday afternoon. They are going to pay admission te a spegial ‘matinee at the Orpheum: theatre with vegetables, to be used in bringing relef to sufferers in the Near East. A good big turnip, a few potatoes or something of the sort money in getting the little people through the theatre doors. Manager J.-F. Lewls recently arranged a similar matinee at his Rockville theatre, and the upwards of 1,000 children who came brought nine barrels of potatoes and a quantity of other vegetables. PUTNAM A petition, addressed to the selectmen, ‘was being prepared Tuesday and will ask that a speclal town meeting be call- ed to allow the citizens to pass upon the matter of purchasing, according to the recommendation of the town school com- mittee; & parcel of land of the Stephen Harris property, south of the Israel Put- nam school grounds,” in order that it may be later be used as a site for a new school buildings or to provide play- ground space In case it 1g decided to build an additfon to the present build- ing, which addition would materially re- duce the present playground area. The Israel Putnam school is over- crowded at the present time, as it has been for several years. That the pres- et condition cannot be allowed to exist indefinitely and that some provision must be made for expansion is fully realized by members of the town school commit- tee, which body will have provided an opportunity for the cltizens to pass at least upon .the matter of procuring ad- ditional land through the speclal town meeting that probably will be held in the near future. Promoter Jacob Alpert sald Tuesday that he believes he has finally framed week, There have been some changes, of mecessity, from the original gramme announced. the main event has been cancelled. Mr. Alpert said Tuesday that Ferrier did not return a signed contract as he verbally agreed to do, and that Ferrier's manag- er_said that Ferrier could not make 133 pounds ringside, as would be required for the match. Mr. to Ferrier's case. However, two good men have been signed to replace Ferrier and Reimer. They are Chuck Peavey of North Adams and Barney Rivers, of Diamond Hill, the training camp near Woonsocket. this city, but training at Diamond Hil, will face Red Boulay of the Rhoadesville section .of thig o Bill Brennan, who fought Dempsey I year, may be in McKenna's corner, Mr. Alpert said on Tuesday. McKenna has been going splen- didly of late and only last week, filling inas an emergency man at an enter- tainment in Providence, knocked out Bill Rhodes in two rounds. Other bouts on the card here between John Guerin of Rhodesvi bons of Hartford and beween Condon of Hartford and Jeff T reault of this <i ndon war veteran now enrolled at ment school in Hartford. wou 1 in the ; where he = famous 26th Division of New Enz- land soldlers. Dr. John H. Rathbun, a veterinarian representing the federal government is now at work in this territo ing tuberculin tests to herds in what is known 2s the restricted atea. which In- cludeg the town of Putnam and several other adioining towns. Dr. Rathbun is working in conjunctior. with other vet- erinarians® who have been dévoting at- tention to the work for some time past. Another inspection of brooks in towns hereabouts will be undertaken today or Thursday in an effor to locate one suit- able for use in connection with the es- tablishment of a state trout hatchery in this part of the state. “An all import- ant requirement is finding a brook with a spring producing at least 100 gallons flow per minute. Since first mention of the state hatche last week several tin various sections. of the county relative brooks and free flowinz springs. All of these will be inve: ed and further suggestions ag to springs welcomed. Th® matter is one in which it is hoped that many will become interested, for if a hatchery is established hereabouts the expenditure by the state lkély will to- tal ‘§40,000 to $50,000. Mrs. D. B. Gilbert died at her home hére during Monday night. She had lived I her life in Putnam and was well here, being actively interested in the affairs of the Methodist church. husband and two, daughters, Mrs. Stanley: Sha% and Miss Jeanette Gilbert. Fmmediately following the Lenten sea- son—on Easter Monday, a mission that will extend through two weeks will be given for the French-speaking people of St. Mary’s parish. American Leglon members were inter- ested, following their meeting of Monday evening, in the prospect of acquiring quarters for the post. Through the court- esy of the Arcanum club, the Legion has been holding meetingg there for a long time. At Monday evening’s meeting of the town school committee, Supt. Ernest Wit- ham of the town’s schoois wag authoriz- ed to employ another teacher, at a sal- ary not to excecd $1,300 per year, to assist at the Eighth grade, located in the High School building. A telegram received by relatives here, brought news of the serious illness in Careful Mothers choose it for its nourishment and digestibility, its uniformity and EAGLE BRAND (CONDENSED MILK) will be more potent than || his programme of boxing eventg for next pro- The Gene Ferrier- Bob, Reimer bout that was to have been Alpert will call the attention of the state boxing commission In the seml-final James McKenna of _ALL THIS WEEK Want to See an Unusually Good Show Tonight ? Something That Gets Away From the Ordinary? Then Come and See TOM CAROLL’S “Giggle Getters” A Company of Merrymakers Who Have the Reputation of Making Two 'Smiles Grow Where One Exist- ed Before. / Presenting Miniature Musicai Comedies By a Bevy of Beautiful Girls and ‘Exceptionally Funny Comedians With. Special Scenery, Stunning Costumes and = Sparkling. Musi And as an Extra Dash of Season- ing to This Great Feast CONSTANCE BINNEY Will Be Seen - “ FIRST LOVE” A Drama of Youth, Life and Love and by the Way, Don’t Overlook thz Fact That You Can Have Seats Held For You by Calling 1020. Mississippi of Dr. Louis Brown, former- ly of Putnam, and for many years a specialist in the treatment of mental cas- es. Dr. Brown is 1il with pneumonia. organization that ness here last fall and which has been successful, rectors and will expand its business. Louis Wolfe is president of the corpora- tion. Miss Rosanna Gagyon, 21, and John McCall, 34, both of Webster, were unit- ed in marriage here Tuesday morning by Attorney Artaur S. Macdonald, jus tice cf the peace. Fewer cases of grip are being reported as developing this' week and physicians are getting “some respite from the hard grind of caring for the many persons who have been ill during the past three weeks. There are few cases of pneumo- ia and nome of influenza in The L. A. W. Accepted corporation, an ' started to do busi- | is to complete its board of di- | this ter- | . B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE AND MASON & DIXON - BLACK FACE COMEDIANS DeWitt & Gunther BABY SIZE AN JASON & HARRIGAN WO GIRLS—SONG—T. HARMONY LAND A _Melange of Music_and Song—Vaudeville's Classiest M Conway Tearle and R in “WHISPERING DEVILS” supported by an all star cast. A wonderful picture. TODAY—4 FEATURE ACTS—COME EARLY " A Paramount Special Picture Entitled “LADIES MUST LIVE” Featuring BETTY COMPSON by George Loane Tucker.—Watch For Our Coming Attractions. B —iN— A Modern Version of Life on the Great Sage Brush Plains . OWN HEART”] REED THEATRE The Home of Dominant Screen Plays TODAY AND THURSDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW 5 TOM MIX EILEEN PERCY —IN— “AFTER YOUR '¢:“WHATEVER SHE WANTS” A Merry Mix-Up of Sweethearts and Wives served to cut down in some measure the amount of speeding that has been going on throuzh Grove strest by motorists. The limits for that thoroughfare is 20 miles an hour. Recent contributions to the defilciency fund for the Day Kimball hospital have increased to the total to just in excese The goal aimed at when this started was $10,000, Numbers of income tax returns are be- g filed da The lim- Wednes- Dr. L. J. pas! Morin, we | son t membe in was well J known to ohn B was X \r(' the order, of w preme viee pnsxdenz David Smith of Worcester, has been a visitor here with Manager Hyde Smith, his son, of the Lradley theatre and Mrs Smith, There seems to be a growing impres- sion that the state police barracks to be placed in this section of the state will b located somewhere in the vicinity Putnam. Attorney Charles E. Searls was in Hartford Tuesday to appear as for the town of Killingly in the c sertrude A. TWardell vs. the town ip of Quinebaug Pomo- | uding a number grom thi shown by the newly is- book to have been 526 on 1, 1922. Delinquents as usual are numbered | among thoss who should have paid their personal tax ere this date to Collector E. C. Morse. This vear large numbers of women are subject to the tax of $2.00. Morris *Diamond was in Worcester on Tuesday on a business trip. Attorney Charles L. Torrey Hartford Tuesday attending a of the state board of education. Recent warnings by the nolice have | was in meeting Obregon Is A Real Dictator BEYSTORS ViEW_Co. NEW_YaeR. Gen. Alvarez Obregon, President of Mexico, is proving that he can employ “mailed fist” methods if circumstances require them. He has, within the past fornight killed no less than three revolutions in their incipiency, by the simple ex- pedient of executing their leaders. Three Generals—Proneda, Ruitz and Lugardo—have faced the firing squad with a score or more lesser officers, and as a result all is quiet and serene in the hne of tertillas. —'——% OUR The Norwich 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET *BATTERIES ARE FRESH EVERY WEEK A COMPLETE LINE OF EVEREADY FLASH LIGHTS ; IN STOCK Electric Co. who died in Danlel- | SES ON AMERICA 1S AT RADIATOR CO. b S el 6 held at plant of Lm Richmond iator Co, The regular speaker, Dr. R. L. Roberts, was unable to make the address and General Secretary Hill his stead. Our was the speake: He announced as his topie, America,” and eaid in part: We do well to think often of our na- tional hymn, “My Country 'Tis of Thee, weet Land of Liberty,” and “Our Fath- s’ God to Thee, Author of Liberty.” We have a land of great resources; everything we need may be found within our own borders, and this can be said of no other country. and we should thank Him more often than we do. What wonderful scenery can be:found in America I often wonder Why people g0 to other lanus in search of the beautiful in nature, when right here at home, God hag placed suchs won- derful scenery. The beautiful mountains of New Hampshire and other places; the superb Yellowstone park, filled with Scenic wanders, and the glorious rushing and beautiful Niaraga; these and many other beantiful scenes are absolutely be- yond the ability of a human mind to esribe ; God is good to us, let, us thank God for these piaces of beauty. Then. too, note the wonderful provi- sions for our daily needs God has plac- sult that three were placed in quarantine Thirty eight permits were issued for dairying and breeding. Cattle imported for immediate slaugh- ter numbered 401 among which there were three reactors under the tuberculir test. Twenty-three permits were issued for the importation cattle for immediate slaughter. The number of certificates issued during the month together with the number of head of cattle covered by each certificate were as follows. Ten accredited herd cer lificates comprising 145 -head: five of- i rd certificates rst tested cer ezd state totalled The numb importation of Twelve native hurses wers ine the month. Treatments for hoz cholera were: Single treated, 122; double tr atcd treated for hemorrhace ta ica mix. 3 teven infected hervis ere discoversd. Tenm permits cove the importa tead were fssu>d f.r on Five ranid do-s w-re reported ts the department Gy, Kehrin A rcq t h. vestigatcd by he . Watertord Tou Voting a tax s as last year, with 20 miis. (wo s al for the sinking fund, and ad mills to cléar up the indebiednc Quaker Hiil school, making a total of mills, the financial phase of the adjourr led Waterford town meeting went through without a hitch Monday afternoon ia A. 0. U. W. hall, Waterford. — { BORN ECCLES—In Norwich. March 6, 1822, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eccles ed within our own borders; the great | (S2dic Casey) of 217 Prospect street. wheat fields of the west; one connot help MARRIED g of God's provision when he ! =5 sees tho and miles of magnificent | HAXEER _LAW_In ‘Norwich. Bek, 14 crops of | growing wheat, out of which Harper of New Haven and Miss Elisa- Wwe make aur bread which is “ths staff | beth Law of Foxboro, Mass. life.” We need to remember, that of the bread of the snowy flour; of the flour the mill; back of ths 1 the wheat and the shower, the sun and the Will” Then for the great cott, the southland, where “eotton is Kir What would we do without such provision? We have a great document called our Constitution, many wise men say it is the greatest human document ever writ- ten: doubtless Almighty God-by His spirit influenced the men who wrote it. We have great institutions, such as schools, colleges, universities, trade schools, and wonderful churches; bil- llons of money put into these great in- stitutions; God moved upon the minds and®hearts of legislatures and individu- als to make these things possible, The one purpose of these various blessings that T have enumerated ig thy happiness and harmony might prevail In our America; and vet we all know that there are far too many discords in our American life: discord in political life: discord industrial Mfe ~discord In the home life in too many instances, and the great question is, cord? The human will oftimes stands in the way of harmony. T is the Lenten geason and we. are supposed to think especiallv during these days of Jesus Thrist, the great Son of God. What was His programme for harmony? Was it “every man for himself, and the devil take the hindmost?* No, no, His programme of life was, “whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye_even so to them.” ‘We certainly have a great America, but how much greater she would be if every man Instead of thinking of him- self so much should begin to think more of ‘the other man. If we dld this would it make any difference in our country, in our town, in our shops. In our homes? The foundation of our gov- ernment is not in Washineton, it is In Why this dis- the homes of the country. Suppose when we go home tonizht that we begin to practice the Golden Rule, and by so doing contribute our full share of har- mony to the home life., You may ask How can we do this? T reply thers is but one secret and that secret is found in the following of Jesus Christ: let us all swing Into line with His will, and then we will contribuute our full share to the harmony of our will, &nd then we will contrfbute our full share to the harmony of our country, our shop, our home and to life generally, and when we are gone someone' wil say that we made the world better for having lived fn it. FEW CONNECTICUT CATTLE FOUND TO BE TUBERMULAR ‘The number of cattle tested in Connec- ticut for bovine tuberculosis during the month of February, according to the re- port of Commissicner of Domestic Animals Whittlesey, was 2,625. Of this number 243 were condemned, 232 were killed and 11 were placed in quarantine, The number of cattle fmported, for dairying and breeding purposes was 260, 234 of which were retested, with the re- BEIT—CLARK—In this city, March 7, 1922, by Rabbl Harry Dubinskl, "&l Belt and Miss Ethel Maud Clark, beth of Norwich. ALPERT—STAMM—In Norwich, M 7,922 by abbi J. N. Roseriberg this city. assisted by Rabbi Max Alpert of Chicago, Dr. Theodore N. Alpert of Buffalo. N. Y., and Miss Bessie Ger- trude Stamm of Norwich. DIED RYAN—In this city, March 7, 1922. Bu- gene Ryan. Funeral at the home of his_daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bakér, No. 33 Fourtk street, Thursday moi at £.15. Re- quiem mass at St. Mary's church at § o'clock. An.nls-rn Groton, March 7, 1922, Mary Gager, widow of John L. Adams, ln l|5r 94th year. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her daughte: 2o Pleasant March 9, Groton cemetery. In this city. March 6, 1932, Robinson. aged 76 years. Funeral at his late home, No. 25 Hobart avenue, Wednesday afternoon, March S at 230 oclock. Burial m North mdhxm cemetery at convenience of famil; pringfleid, Hartford and Bostom papers please copy. DORRIS—In New 1922, Joseph Dorris. Inter- London, Mareh 4, CARD OF THANKS 1 take this means of expressing my heartfeit gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown me in the iliness, death and burial of my t"’“n"fi"{',. Nokiet. 1 wish particularly to thank the employes of the Connecl‘:ll( Company’s carbarn, Greeneville, for their act. Thelr gift is deeply the undersigned. FRANK N Norwich, Conn., March 7, 1933, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers ~ Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephons fi»a