Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Upwards of two score members of the Danielson fire department, with Chief A. P. Woodward and other officers wero banquet guests of Landlord William S. Bfown, of the Attawaugan hotel, Wed- eviiing. ndlord Brown entertained the fire- in appreciation of the splendid s renderd by the department in sud an early fnorning’ fire at the hotel and doing the job so well that was only shghtly of the half liundred g injured. a soup. minced ham with e salad, hot rolls, cake, pie, milk and soffee were included in the menu, The firemen were well pleased with the Aeal and the entertainment provided for Hem and were hearty in their aprrecia- fon of Mr. Brown's generosity fact t he thinks so well of thei 2§ meaters of the department. The fir zathered at the house about 2150, The d with d o do- nge. at tho home of damaged and ests or cm- nen banquet hour v il a happy a. Wednesday at 1. p. m. Rpederick A. J s. Broad street, fun- al services for Bdwa Hill Jacchs vere conducted by Rev. Walter B. Wil- arms, Westfleld Congr stor church of the ional Bur The bearers w mgtoyes of Jacobs Manufacturinb company —Walter Anderson, Clinton Pelett, E. II. Hammett, Charles Dixon, John J Dpyle and Edward Maher. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. At his home in the Mashentuck district at 2.15. funeral r Heath, who died Sunday n ht in Putnam, were conducted Williams. The bear- Keech, Willis H. Ship- hippe, Martin Fitz- al was in Westfield ceme- 0od was in charge of the funeral arrangements. olicitors who came here recently to or funds ostensibly to be used to uid children ir town by they reall se of the due here o in a ten o'clock ¢ y ledt, by sug- from the Chief MoFarland to undertake the ad planned. They were disaveiience as to the instruc- wozld mean difficulties for them. T'he solocitors =aid they came here from orwich, to which clty they returned. they There were no developments of special rest during Wednesday relative to the sappearance of the Roi youth, who has en missing since Monday. of last week. Search for h ontinuing, particular wtention - being 1 to investigations uiong the the bank of the Quincbaug river 2 its reaches south of Danielson as far s the power house of the Connecticut sompany at what is known as the Dyer lam. Relatives have been and are com inulng under a severe strain since the disappearance of tr young man. The usual seasonable list of common somplaints relative to violations of the motor vehicle laws are coming to the at- tention of officials charged with enforce- ment of the laws. All of these complaints will receive the attentlon of the officers. ©On the other hand, motorists are again tomplaining of a danger of long standing —that of collision with horse-Grawn we- hicles without lights that are encountered m numbers on state highways hereabouts after dark. Few motorists are free from worry o© the passbility of striking vach @ vehicle and figuring in what may prove a serious accident. A lomg-desired improvement is again be- ng talked of as desired—the premanent aving of the space about the fassen: station of the:N. Y., N. Y. and H. railroad. The jobis niot S0 lange as to make it real- ¥ prohibitive in cost and would constitute an improvement that would be appreciated the many hundreds bf persons who use space every day. The ement would greatly add to the good appearance »¢ that center and leaving a corresponding avorable impression on travelers arri ng here, not to mention the convenience. Dear Bill: Come down Friday night will go out trout fishing Saturday s vou suggested. I think we shy of Snake Meadow brook t Jeast 'steen hundred fisher- representing territory for miles around the plan to be on that famous stream Saturday (some few of them, so hey have taken a try at it already.) T know some other good brooks that will ot be %0 crowded and are apt to net good strings as the average that will be o1 t in from Snake Meadow, where morning, setter stéer s 1 know DANIELSON ANE PUTNAM NEWS e e i PUTNAM Wilfred Benoit, now a patient at St. cent’s hospital in Worcester, seriously injured than was indicated by reports recelved here just after he figured in a crash with a train at a railroad crossliig in Perryville, while he was dri ing toward Webster in a fog Tuesday morning. It was stated Wednesday that his full recovery from his injuries is expected. 1t is belfeved that he is suffering from con- cussion’ of the brain. Ile has a cut on the head and a severe injury to his jaw, as well as an injured arm and other hurts, The big coupe that he was ariving crashed into the steps of the last car'of a two-car train operating on the shori line between Southbridge and Webster. The impact tore the steps off I the baggage car;” which was at the rear of the train, and crumpled the automobile, which was a fine and practically new can Dr. Joseph N. Roy, : bster physi- cian, happened ‘to- be along be- hind Benoit, having been North Grosvenordale on a professional call, when the accident occurred. He gave the injured man attention at the home of the Welch family near by and the ambulance having. n summoned. sent Benoit on to the Worcester hospital. 1t was foggy and siippery on the fine cement highway where the accident oec- curred at the time of the crash, and these conditions are, believed to have been chiefiy responsible for Benoit mot having seen the train sooner. He is an expert driver of long experience. Taking of testimony was concluded and arguments were made Wednesday morning in the Edith M. Carpenter ap- peal from probate case In the superior court. Judge Marvin reserved decision. The next case called was that of Wil- liam Hardman of 344 Valley street, Wil- limantic, vs. Oliver F. Downs of Daniel- son, formerly of Brooklyn. Hardman is suing for ages of $5,000, alleging da 1921, when Haraman wed at the Downs farm in Brooklyn to inquire his way to Wauregan. The the S. R. O. sign is already out. We'll fish that brook after the spring rush is over. Yours, i JOE. Mrs. Georze Sharples and Joseoh Greene were the winners of honors at the meeting of the Goodyear Whist ith Mrs, W. A. Cowen of State ave- nue. Consolation awards went to Norman Shippee and Mrs. George Fairfield. Chief John McFarland was in Putnam Wednesday to testify as a witness in the superior court in the case of William H. Hardman vs Oliver F. Downs. John Buckley, Goodyear leader of the Y. M. C. A. and Leslie Downs, Harok tman, Willlam Gree: attended the Older at Putnam. Henry Babson, who has been spending the past féw morths at Winter Hawen, Fla., has returned to Danielson. Mr. Babson had a splendid winter in the soutn and enjoyed his stay very much. Alone with God will be the morning suh- jject and On the Scales the evening topic jat services to be held at the United church in Goodyear, Rev. (Charles Downs preaching, on Sunday next Mrs. Frank Gallup was elected pri dent recently of the Woman's Mis: ary society of the Baptist church, Mrs. E. H. Hammett vice president and Mrs. Minnie Sweet Allen secretary-treasurer. Rev. Edward Ayer of Montville, well known Wind chaplain of the last house of representutives in the general assembly, has been nisiting relatives in Daniclson for a few days. Motorists are warned against trying to nd Clinton Child Boys' conference held F. o1 proceed to Providence by the Little Rest route. st of South Killingly the un- imprcved highw said to in terri- cindition and many ‘ed there. The roll call,and supper at the Baptist chureh is scheduled for Tuesday evening of next week. ble sta cars have heen The choir of the Willimantic Consrega- tional church will come hers ‘o sing a musical vesper service at the W Congregational church on Palm Aprii artment order the removal of a row oftrees ng the south side of Davis mark, open- irg of the new route to Provids on the ground that the trees, taken lie row on the ‘other side, narrow up te’strest too mue. Attorney Harry B Back is engaged this week in trying a eries of cases in the su- perior court at Putn Frank H. 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WHITE, Prop. &”‘_-__ 191 North Main Street —TODAY— “EVER Johnnie Walker —IN— SINCE EVE”® “THE BOLT” THE STRANGE STORY OF A A STRONG STORY, S IMPLY LITTLE ORPHAN GIRL TOLD AND CLEVERLY ACTED > z o MATINEE WHERE EVERY DAY QUALITY CHILDREN 16¢ PREVAILS Today, Friday, Saturday—5 Big Acts “THE MUSICALETTE” A VAUDEVILLE COCKTAIL WITH 4 PRETTY KICKS LYNN & LOCKWOOD MYKOFF & VANITY LFRIENDLY NEIGHBORS" IN A VARIETY OF DANCES THORNTON & HOIER BILLY SHONE COMEDY_OFFERING EXCELLENT COMEDIA A Vivid Story of the Frozen North With RUBY DE REMER in “UNCONQUERED WOMAN" T SINGING ORCHESTRA | way deserved the AV ] THEATRE D A i YOSITO JAPS SENSATIONAL ORIENTAL. ACT Chas. McDonald & Co. in “THE CHIEF OF POLI OF WORCESTER, MASS. AT THE ARMORY FRIDAY, MARCH 31st 'FOUR HOURS DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 Mildred DeVarr & defense is that Hardman was abusive and threatening, and also intoxicated, when he came to the Downs place, and that after repeated warnings for him to desist and go away Mr. Downs shot him in self defense. Hardman was wounded with a shot- gun, the charge entering his knce, Mr. Downs having aimed low in order to avoid inflicting a fatal injury on Hard- man, of whose identity he was not aware at the time of the shooting. Hardman jay on the ground where he fell after being wounded until an officer came and conveyed him to Brooklyn jail in an au- tomobile. On the following day, whiie in a ward of the jail hospital, he was charged with breach of the peace and using abusive language. On the witness stand Wednesday Hardman testified that he had no clear recollection of the pro- ceedings against him at the jail and did not recall that he had pleaded guilty to the charges against him. He remained in the jail hospital for about three weeks and a half, he siid. before he was well enough even to et about on crutches, and did not recover practical use of his legs until about mid-June, when he went to work. He sald that about 20 shot were removed from his right knee. by Dr. Warren Tanner and a fewer number from the left knee. His right knee con- tinues to bother him and at times swells when he walks too much, he said. Under direct examination by his coun- sel, Attorney John H. Barnes of Nor- wich, with whom Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Willimantic is associated in the case, Hardman' told of being em- ployed at Moosup at the time the shoot- ing occurred. On the Saturday in ques- tion he had gone, just after the noon hour, to Wauregan and there met a man named William Waite, who invited him to go to Brookivn for some cider. He accepted and while walking over they were joined by a man named Lavene. Cider was procured by members of the party and the three sat on some boards in a country lane to drink it and smoke and talk. The half-gallon jug was twice refilled during the afternoon. Other men joined the party. After dusk it was sug- gested that it was time to go home, but one member of the party said he wanted another jug of cider and Hardman went along with him to-get it. Hardman s: he is not familiar with the territory does not know at what place the cider was obtained, but the man who was go- ing to do the buying told him to wait outside until he returned. Fardman testified that he waited a long time, but the man did not return, 80 he attempted to find his way back to Wauregan. He was lost, he declares, when he arrived at the Downs place and inquired the rToute to Wauregan of two men who were standing in the yard. He declared his request for the information was a command to “stand right whers you are; if you take another step I'll drop you Thereupon one of the men immediateiy fired, Hardman testified. and that ho (Hardman) fell to the ground, wounded. The witness said that he was unable to get up, but raised himself on his elbow and .inquired if a man could not stop to ask a civil question without being shot. The men did not answer, but talked be- {tween themselves, Hardman said. Hardman testified that he cannot tell how long he lay on the ground, but finally another man came along and In- quired “Who have you got here, Oliver?” and Hardman quoted the reply as being “I think I got the creamery man.” Then @ light was procured and held so they could look into my face to see who I was. Finally an officer came and took him in an automobile to Brookiyn' jail, where he remained until May 7. Pre- sented in the superior court on. charges filed against him following the shooting, the case was thrown out at Willimantic, ;he said. Attorney Harry E. Back, representing | Mr. Downs, with Attorney Charles E. Searls as assoclate counsel, subjected Hardman to a searching cross examina- tion, during which it developed that Hardman has worked, for short periods or long ones, at many places in the New England states, and as far away as Michigan during the past few years. Hardman is a cotton mill worker, 43 years of age, married and has two grown-up children. his wife, who lives in New Bedford. and has not for 10 or 12 years. but is on friendly terms: with her and sends her money, he testified: Hardman denied that he was intoxicat- ed from drinking cider when he appear- ed at the Downs place.after dark. Ie also denied that he was seen hiding be- hind a tree there for a considerabie time before the shooting occurred, denied that he had cursed and used other vile lan- guage and threatened to kiil Mr. Downs before the latter shot him. He also de- nied ‘all recoliection of Mr. Downs, as will be claimed by the defense firing a shot into the ground ahead of him as he approached, as a warning to him not to come nearer. The case was not completed when court adjourned for the day and will be resumed this (Thursday) morning. Plans and specifications for the fine addition that is to be built to St. Mary's parochial schooi are expected to be re- ceived this week by Itev. Charles F. Dedard. Tt is beiieved tbat these plans wiil be submitted to comtraetors for bids He does not live with | at once, as the intenflon has been to build the addition during the coming summer, It is expected that the addition, which will be of brick, will cost from $80,000 to $100,000. It wae stated here Wednesday that plans are to develop the recently estab- lished newspaper, printed in the French language, on the basis of an investment of $50,000. Dr. G. T. LaMarche Is presi- dent of the corporation which is publish- ing the weekly, which for the present is being printed in Fall River. The new paper is declared to be the only one printed in the French language which is published in this state. Eventually. it is pianned, the plant will be located in Put- nam. With only two more days to go, the record of no sessions of the city court during March remains unbroken. Up Thompson way the town is inter- ested in the case of a chicken thief whe broke away from an officer and made his escape. Mrs. A. F. Ralston is spending a few days with relatives in Pawtucket. Baseball practice has begun by some of the teams that will represent Putnam on the diamond this season. Following the short calendar session Friday morning in the superior court, it is planned to continue with trial of cases assigned for hearings. The driver of a horse-drawn rig order- ed off Main street for not complying with the parking rules, and told that Union street is reserved for hogie rigs, found seven automobiles parked in that street Wednesday morning. George ‘A. Lovell of Webster was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednes- day. Country roads are reported in the worst condition of any spring for years, the mud being unusually deep in some places, making some routes practically impassable for motor cars. EAST WOODSTOCK Misses Edith and Clara Eddy or Staf- ford are spending the Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. Eddy. Alan and Ethel Upham are having a week's vacation from school dus Dudley Gifford of Quinebaug s: t the week-i>nd with his grangareaidl, Wr. and Mrs. Roscoe Alton. Mrs. A, M. Gilersleeve, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May werc guests of J. S. May and family last Sunday, it being the birthday Cars to Taftville After Dance RS U Y S S IR IN A SPEEDY VARIETY, A"': CREIGHTON BROS. THE MUSICAL RUBES ARTHUR LYONS & CO NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS ALICE Y in “HUSH MONEY” A Story of H arts and Homes NEWS WEEKLY the northeast part of the town, includ- ing the region of Canterbury Green; and H. A. Rix, for the northwest part ol the town and for Howard Valley. ’ Permits are required for kindling fires from March.1 to June 1, and from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. Permits must be secured from M. R. Wibberley, Canterbury. Iveryone is urged to be especlally careful with fires and with anything that may cause a fire, as dry weather comes on, daughter Theora of Westford called on friends here Sunday. Frank Greene was in Westford last week. School closed Friday for a week’s re- cess, opening . again April 3 for the spring-terwa. The programme planned for the March meeting of Ashford Welfare Association seams, impractical because of the condi- tions of travel and if has therefore been decided to postpene it for one month omitting the March meeting altogether. as it is too late to arrange a different programme. SCOTLAND Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Haskins and daugh- ter Arline spent the week-end with rela- tives at Brockton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Brerett Kimball have d's- posed of their property and have moved to the village. L. B. Clark was in Hartford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Beatrice and chil- dren, who have been at J. M. Sanders for the winter have returned to thelr home at New London. A BENEF(T EASTER HULIDAY DANCE will be given at the Efie? Home on | Main Stset, Eqj)er Monclay night, TApril 17, by the lady friends of the | Elks for thair charity fund. which has always broucht such happinass to s2 HEBRON Mrs. R. F. Porter, Mrs. C. F. Bailey ! and Mrs. W. O. Seyms attended a social afternoon of the O. E. S.in Colchester z . | Wednesday. gf}s?‘u:‘:\m;?;‘}ffi;.aw::r;i;;:i:.ui‘wén. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hewitt enier- | Many at various tim i{ Music will fined to the house is imoroving slowly. | tained the officers and their wives of tue | D& By Prof. Herb £xit's orchest-a ané John Wilson, who had a bad mell re- | v 1 ¢ A Thursday evening. |Prof. Heary La taine will have e ) Mrs. Edmund Horton and son John ha < ”"'ft of ths Cab inter- Miss Grace Sweet made a trip to New |{peen viditing the former’s parents fn |esting time 15 will York Jast week. Tnionville. attend. The members of thg, L. invited to mect at the home of Mrs. G. Lord this (Wednesday) afternoon. Mrs, W. O. Seyn . H. Tord ani | Mrs. Esthet Lord were among Wiliman- tic shoppers Saturday. Edward Hiling was Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seyms were in Col- chester Saturday evening. W. O. Seyms and daughter, Miss Bunice Fire of unknown origin. burned the house and barn of Mrs. Mercy Bass last week. Mr. and Mre. Frank Congdon. of Man- chester, were cailers at Mrs. Kate Cary’s recenty. Mrs. Annette Reid has returned to her homa. after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Rich. There was a very good attendance at the awction at Sadie Kimball's/last Thurs- day. Hadlai Chapman of Boston was at hi: home here recently. COVENTRY Hartwell Hill has sold his farm to par- ties from Manchester who will take pos- session April 1st. Eugene A. Fortune moved his family Tuesday to Kingston, R. I, where he is employed on a large fruit farm Clarence Fiske is bujlding a new- shop. The new building will have a eoncrete floor will be equipped with saw, planer and with power to operate. Most of the school are closed this week in Willimant} social time was cujoy Miss Clarissa Lord was Norwich for the week end. home tre of Mrs. May. Mrs. Clarence Peckham and daughter Alexandria _of Pomfret, spent Sunday with S. N. Peckham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peckham of Nor- wich ssent the week end with local Tela- Lives. Mrs. L, C. Lindeman had an _ail-day sewing mleeting 3t her home Friday for the bepefit of tue Ladies' Ald society. Nine were present. A delicious luncheon senved consisied of pressed chicken, po- tato salad, rolls, cake, ice cream and cof- tee. Miss Ruth Cady is visiting her uncle ‘Wim. Jackson and other relatives in Wil- limantic. Bert Bosworth is out with a new seven- pasesnger car. He will take over the mail route April 1st. Walter Linderman has been ériving during his absence in Flor- ida. Reginald Pike and Harold Foskett at- tended the Y. M. C. A. conference in Put- nam Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, Cargoline Chaffee passed her 82nd birthday last week Wednesday. Her daicighter Mrs. Myrtie Jordan with whom she makes her home, gave a party in her honor. The following neighbors ac- celsted the invitation rs. Lucy Morse, Mrs. Ellen Shead, Mrs. Atla Towne, Mrs. Martha Slater, Mrs. Lucy Converse, their combined ages being 470. The hostess served tea. A very delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs. Myrtie Jordan is spending a week In Washington. D. C., going with the high school senlor class and facuity of Web- ster. Stops will be made in Philadelphiz and New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lindeman cele- brated their 24th wedding anniversary last Wednesday and were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Llndum.’m at Wood- stock Hill. Miss Eleanor Lindeman is spending « week with Harry Wyman and family in Boston. CANTERBURY The fire warden avpointed for Can- terbury district for tiis year is Malcolm R. Wibberly. Canterbury district includes all the town except the southeast and southwest corners, also the Howard Val- Jey section of Hampton. Deputy war- dens who assist in enforcing the fire pre- vention laws and who should be notified in case of fire, are James Towne, for CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffleld Ave., Chicago, IlL, Writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in r turn a trial package contalning Foley's Honey nad Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foiey Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and baock, rheumatism, -sluggich bowels. Leo & backache. kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome 3nd_thoroughly cleansing ocathertic fo constipation, biliousness, ‘headaches and Osgood Co. for- the spring wacation. Mrs. L. J. Loomis spent the past week with her daughter in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Greene who have been ill for the past three weeks are able to be out, although not entirely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt of Glaston- bury were guests at W. B. Hawkins Sunday. Mrs. James Ward of Talcottville is caring for her mother Mrs. F. W, Chase. ASHFORD Earl Poole of Wallingford was home over Sunday. ‘William Korany, who has been with his sister, Mrs. Campert, has gonme to New York. Visitors at The Oaks recently were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Darrow of New Lon- den, Mrs. Jane Cassidy and daughters Jane and Patricia. of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennette NU ART TILE ROOFING CO. 382 MAIN STREET PHONE 15 “Today take a ook at your roof. Yeu may need a new roof right now. We are practical roofers and know roofs from A to Z. We know how to make your roof attractive and weath- erproof, at least cost. We have had wonderful success laying slate-surfaced Art-Craft in beautiful red or green tile design right over old wooden shingles. This saves the expense, labor and litter of ripping off the old shingles. It makes a dou- ble roof which gives double protec- tion. We recommend Art-Craft because it combines the five essentials of good roofing: 1. Quality; 2. Good Looks; 3. Economy; 4. Durability; 5. Safety. An estimate will not cost you a pen- ny. 2nd MISERABLE WITH INDIGESTION One Box of “Fruii-a-tives” Brought Relief Orp CuatraN, CoLvmsia Co., N. ¥, “I was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief. I was so bad T would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. I saw “Fruit-a-tives’” advertised and bought two 50¢ boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I recommend these Fruit Lazo Tablets”. ‘WM. GALE SHEPHERD, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES We will accept on deposit as cash Liberty Loan Bond Coupons of April 15th, 1922. Deposits made on or before April 1st, 1922, will be entitled to dividends or interest from that date. Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.¥, THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY (Incorporated 1824) MAIN STREET CORNER BROADWAY DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THEREE T. WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Frizes given away every Saturday,