Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 6

ae DANIELSON Rev. Ignatius, Kost. pastor of St. Jo- sesh’s parish at Dayville, is to sail about mid-May for a visit in Germany, particu- larly in Baverla, where his people are res- ident. her Kost will be away the ater part of the summer. His last visit home was during the summer of 1914, the fateful year that brought the World war and the attend- st death or serious injury >f men of many nations. It was during the late Juiy days of that summer that Father Kost, after a \.sit with his aged parents and other rel- s and many friends of earlier years to return to the United States and he was only about to sail for home when news came of the cutbreak of what proved 10 be the greatest war in history. The war was fateful for Father K W he was patriotically engaged Dayville, in the latter part of the war, i urging his pecole to cxert themselves to the utmost in giving of their able-bodied yourg men and of their money and geniu3 to help Uncle Sam achieve the wictory that laler came to crown the operations of al- lied armies his father and mother passed into eternity, their years welghing addi- tionally upon them because of the tre- racndous strife. No news of the death of elther of them came to him until afie: the war, by which time one had been dead for several years. Conditions in Bavaria will te very much different when Father Kcst wisits there this summer than they were during the tranquil days prior to 1914. While Ba- varia was not ravaged by the war were other sections of western Europe it has felt the serious effects of the grea: bligh ather Kost, an alumnus of § Uni- reity of Louvain, the Belgian xeat of isarning ravaged during the war by the armies of the Central powers, will go ba to view the scenes of his studies of youth- ful years. He will do much sight seelns whils abroad, visiting famous battlefields and other points of historic interest, and hi meople in St. Joseph's parish are wishing him a pleasant journey and vaca- tion, well earned after eight years of in- cessant and fruitful labor. Tou are invited to watch the bullitng of Studebaker cars and see the big plants of the company in a special picture to be ®hown at the Orphum theatre, Danlelson, Wednesday evening. Putnam Motors, Inc. —adv, Announcement was made here Tues that Willlam S. Pepler, of the Paco Man- ufacturing company, succossfully operat- a plant on Furnace strest, Daniei- and the official in active charge ot Fabric Weaving company of Taun- is going with the United States Wor- d company and will have his offices in Boston. the headquarters of the great corporation. Mr. Pepler is going into a Lighly Important position with the United States Worsted company, which oparates mbers of mills throughout the east. Mr. Pepler first came to Danielson agent of the Danlelson Cotton company, whoss plant eventually was sold to the Connecticut Mills company. Prior tc that time he was with the New England Yarn company and is an expert on yarns. Te was chiefly instrumental in bringing the Paco Manufacturing company to Dan. ielson and that industry has been a boom- er ever since it started operations hero, He is a director of this last named com- pany and also assistant treasurer of the organization, which, in association with the Danielson Development association, provided the plant now occupied by tha company. Tt is understood that Mr. Pepler remain as 2 member of the board cf rectors of the Paco company, which con- cern will have the benafit of his advies and experience in carrying on its busin which has been unusually successful during a period when many textile manu- facturing concerns have complained of a laxity of busi 3 No details were available hers on Tuesday as to the exact nature of Mr. Pepler's duties with th United States Worsted company, but is understood that it will have to do with the yarn enl of the busines: . very important feature of the worsted companys enormous bus~ iness Chief Engineer A. P. Woodward's re- cord of fires handled by the ‘borough de- partment during the borough year en’ April 1 is the longest in many years— nunbe Thanks, however, to the ex- will tracrdinary efficiency of such a volunteer fire department—not a pald outfit—as Tianielson depends on for its pi agamst destructive fires the. losses are, usual, surprisingly small Connecticut, the size unity and the valt red spend upport of their fire de- tment they consider as well spent, for the fire fighters, getting no more than a ance annually for the services th orm, manage to keap the losses do to a point that would amaze an outsider of the of its property bowpugh ftaxpayers tor —only $640, for the year. The fire record for the period was as follows: April 2, 520 p. M., Box 33, chimney fire in Abraham Herman build- fire ing; April 2, 6.15 p. m still, chimney at Geer property, Tnace street; A 14, 115 a. m., Box Mrs, W! ers house, Railroad stroet, loss, April 22, 4.15 p. m., Box 33 nush fire, North street; Sept, 1, 2. 3, fire in coal dump at Riv fire street ; E. T. Tilling- udroau dwelling, 30 a velling loss Oct. 28, 4.10 p. m., still, §t, Onge house, Dyer street, lo Dec, 23, 4.55 . Box 3 echanic streef 12, A, Alex Avery ‘enement, off eet ; Dec. 23, 5.30 p. m., Box 3. Bill tenement, Railroad srcer; Dec. 23, 11 p, m, N. H & H R R. enement, Railroad street; Jan. 23, 9.25 a n. Box 33, Charles Presion g(emugg'llp In Feyww No woman need have a repul sive, unsightly skin—ten chances to one it's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, safe, purely vegetable regulator which wil! keep your system clean, as natore Intended, ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attaction to Evary Ovtall SHONE 147 of millions | . N. B. Burton of Arnold’'s Mills, . 1, is coming to Putnam as the new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and will conduct service here Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Burton, a man in h early thirties and only a few years in the ministry, also is to have charge of the church at West Thompson. He i married, but has no children. Rev. S. J. A. Rook, who is leaving Putnam after thrée and a half years of successful gervice in the Methodist pas- torate, has been assigned to the Secend Street church, New Bedford, Mass., an¢ will conduct service there Sunday. Rev. Mr. Rook said Tuesday morning that he expects to leave Putnam to take up his new labors Friday afternoon. His family is to remain here until the end of the present school year, in order that the studies of the children may not be interrupted. The family will vacate the parsonage and occupy a rent during the remainder of the stay in this city. The new pastor, members uof the church here said Tuesday, is an active worker and great things are expected of his pastor- ate in Putnam. Tuesday afterncon, fumeral service: for Stephen Slingsby were conducted at his home here in the presence of rela: tives and ‘a number of friends, represen: tative of Putnam and surrounding towns. The body was taken for burlal to Wil- lington, in which town Mr. Slingsby was employed far many years at the plant of the Hall Thread company. Funeral services were conducted Mon- day afternoon at the home of L. F. Bat- tey for Miss Busama Battey, 82, Rev. J. C. Stoddard of the Baptist church offi- clating. Burlal was at South Killingiy. Miss Battey, a naunt of 5. F. Battey, was a native ot the town of Killingly, a daughter of Nathaniel and Ada Hopkins Battey. She had been a resident of this city for a number of years, making her home with her brother, Asahel Battey, father of L. F. Battey, and her sister, Mrs., Lucinda Dexter, . who survives at the age of 91 vears. while Asahel Bat- tey will reach his 96th birthday In about two months, In the superior ecourt Tuesday morn- Ing, an uncontested divorce case—that of Anna Sofie Berg vs. Carl Oscar Berg— came to trial, other' cases assigned for the day having been withdrawn or oth- erwise made unavailable for considera- tion. Mrs, Berg, now a resident of the town of Thompson, where she lived for years after coming to this country as a girl 9 years of age with her parents, has been employed for a long period in domestic service, working at various periods at Pomfret, Washington, New York and Newport. July 18, 1818, she married in Brook- Iyn, N. Y., Carl Oscar Berg, whose occu- pation was that of ship-rigging and div- ing. - Within three months after their marrlage he began to abuse her and In May, 1921, being unable to stand further cruel treatment from him, she came to Thompson and since has made her home there working as a laundress =t the Nor- man B. Ream estate. Questioning by her counsel, Attorney Howard C. Bradford, brought forth a long recital of abusive treatment of Mrs. Berg by her husband, who was repre- sented as striking her, publicly insult- ing her, caliing her vile names and gen- erally conducting himself so as to make living with hirt a nightmare. Mrs. Berg's statements were substantiated by other witnesses. Judge Marvin allowed the diverce on:the ground of intolerabls cruelly, Court adjourned unt!l this - (Wednes- day) morning when the case of Oscar Rich vs. Jesse Rich is assigned for trial. This is a Putnam case of special inter- A powerfully built mongrel dog that came' madly racing through the- business eection from the direction of Bridgs street Tuesday morning, startled = not only women and children, but also some men who are not ordinarily timid. “Mad dog” was the first thought that. flashed through the minds of most people who saw tlie animal, plunging along at top speed with his eyes fixed in what seem- ed almost a’ stare, The dog was not mad, however, as af- terwards was demopstrated. It appears that he came into the city for the first time in his existence with a family that lives out in a country. He had been rid- ing on the running board of the family car, but had alighted when the car was stopped for some purpose and left be- hind. His mad rush through the busy streets of the city was to overtake his master. Having located him and the car the dog again became very quiet and sedate and an hour later was seen rid- ing out of town on the running boar Winter street; Jan. 7, talse alarm; February 23, 24, Bodo garage building, Union street. loss $4,500; March 6, 1.45 p. m., Box 317 Willlam Vailett house, Morin avenus; Marci 16, 6.229 a. m. -Box 23, Atta. waugan hotel, loss $100; March 18, 8.1§ a. m. L. Ingalls automobile, loss $100; March 18, 1.38 p. m., Danicison Cotton company property, grass fire; March 30, 8 still, Mrs. M. V. Woodworth's dwelling, Hawhins street, chimney. Mrs, John Buckley of Goodyear will have the members of the Woman's club of that place at her home for a meeting this (Wednesday) afternoon. 4. C. Witter and Mrs, Mary T: at Putnam Tueday afternaon to | attend the funeral of Stepuen Slingsby, 82, nday evening. Attention is being given to the work of repairing and repainting the tall flagpole on Davis park. Rev. Denton J. Neily was welcomed by many old friends when he came here Tues- day evening to be the principal speaker at the annual roll call and supper at the Baptist church. Some of the students to be graduated from Killingly High school in June are to enter the Connecticut Agricultaral coliege at Storrs during Junme. Others of the graduates are to attend othcr colleges in varfous other colleges in various parts of the country. Power of Silence will be Rav. Charles Downs' topie at the morning service at the United church in Goodyear Sunday morning, At the evening service the sub- ject of the address will be jealous No date has been set, it was stated 6 p. m., Box 312 23, 4.45 a. m., b Tuesday for the resumption of the trial of the case of William Hardman of Wiilt mantic vs Oliver F. Downs of Danislson. formerly of Brooklyn. Iliness of an at- torney halted the trial of thise case in the superior court at Putnam last weelc The matter of new sidewalks for Dan- Jelson is attracting more than passing at- tention. Few familiar with conditions throughout the borough will deny that there is not room for vast improvemen Many property owrers are willing to co- operate in the building operations, but ac- tion by the'legislature at the next ses- slon will be necessary to so amend the barough charter as to permit of taking control of the sidewalks “over from the town. The Y. M. C. A, group at Goodyear held 2 regular meeting on Tuesday evenine. At present the Connecticut smills arc running at about 40 per cent. cupacit though the cord fabric demartmet is b ing oeprated o na day and night sched- ule. John . A, Pierson of Lowell was a vi itor with friends in Danielson on Tues- day ‘Wellington Bitgood. who has beea Tlorida during the winter, returned here Tuesday afternoon. of the machine, blissfully unmindful of | all the perturbation t by of the 1922 th Riding from town to town country seem to be half bad as a general propo- sition, especially in view of the fact that in gypsy land, part of which seems to be hereabouts just at present, there are no alarm cl nor definite dally band that has come into this territory in these chill and dreary spring are traveling about dozen motor cars, some of them fine se- dans that many a man would be plea: beads, BYD: for the summer season. ing concern of ‘Donce BROTHERS MOTOR CAR ol nl' T g e Sedan, $1555 Coupe, $1395 Panel Business Car, $10€0 DELIVERED ; THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY 1029 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONN, e I —— Touring Car, $955 Screen Business Car, $965 " CHAS. LEDEGAR auSensational Bounding Repe Act THE TWO IMMIGRANTS NOVELTY VARI ACT KATHERINE WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS JESSIE MILLER The Accomplished Cornetist KETCH & WILMA A Brilliant Comedy and Vocal Va- riety Offering Herbert Rawlinson IN “HER SOCIAL VALUE” TODAY—S5 Acts of Vaudeville, Anita Stewart in “Her TODAY—LAST TIMES—DON'T MISS IT ! 5 Acts Vaudeville and Pictures Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 Acts 5 LONE STAR FOUR Excellent Comedy—Harmony, Singi Al & Loretta DeVeau Classy Musical Entertainers MacDONALD B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE CLAYTON & GRIFFIN _COMEDY DUO JEROME MANN Return Engagement by Popular Re- quest “Little Al Jol,m“ in ‘Cheated Hearts’ WILLIAM SCENIC Roadster, $330 BREED THEATRE The Home of Dominant Screen Plays TODAY AND THURSDAY —IN— “STEEL HEART” A Story of the West in the Early Days When Men Fought For Woman’s Honor and Their Own Safety AMERICA’S GATEWAY | DUNCAN BE REASONABLE MACK SENNETT COMEDY he had is frantlc dash in town. ©Oh, boy! “Who wouldn't be a grp model, the first glimpse of type being obtained here Tuesday |more than suffict about the |that has been declared. automobile doesn't| gtafe OMicer A. W. ed to automobile inspection this territory, was in on a regular weekly visit. liams, under an put in fo department, ‘Tuesday | erators this being an exten schedule formerly e of directors a quarterly dividend declared on the preferred stock. ration was organized here I and began business a few months earnings, Mr. Wolfe have up say in a good W Officer s. nor stated hours of work, routine. The gyps: is to be in for the purpose of iss of in 2 days earl half in effect. and band strange mannerisms. The | is said to be bound north showing stead. mprovement, Louis A. Wolfe, president of the L.|L vs. . corporation, an automobile. financ- [heard in this city, stated Tuesday |week, Remi Delage, the superior court here FISK PREMIER TREAD $10. 85 Bx5 EE this tire and compare with any at a competing price. It is your best purchase if you want The Fisk Premier Tread is a tire which yields an honest, generous measure of service at a low price. A remarkably good-looking tire, with a deep-cut, well-designed non-skid tread. Itis a Fisk Tire, and is Fisk character clear through. There’s a Fisk tire of extra value in every size for car, truck or speed wagon. morning that at a meeting of the board t to pay the dividend iams, assisn- work Putnam Tuesday arrangement recently by the state motor vehicle Putnam every ng op- licenses from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., n of hours over the t. Vincent's hospital in Worcester Trial of the case of Mrs. Margaret O'- signed to will go cver on account of the These prices will help you compare: 30 x 3%—Fisk Premier Tread . 30 x 3%—Non-Skid Fabric . . 30 x 3%—Extra-Ply Red-Top . 30 x 3%5—Six-Ply Non-Skid 30 x 3%—Six-Ply Non-Skid 81 x4 —SBix-Ply Non-Skid Cord 32x4 —Non-SkidCord . . . 32 x 4%—Non-Skid Cord . . . 34 x 4%4—Non-Skid Cord . . . —Non-Skid Cord . . . absence in Europe of the plaintiff in the was| ¢, The suit grows out of a transac- The : year |tion in which a building on Main street 4 occupied as an A. & P. store sold by Mrs. O'Leary to Mr. Delage, who is now the captain of the police force of this city. been i (Student of the John G. Johnson, Putmam, Thomas J. Seaton, Moosup, and John H. Corbett, nam, were guests of Dr. McAlpin of York at the annual dinmer of the international committee of the Y. M. C. held at the Waldorf-Astoria Thurs-| day evening, March 30. Admiral Coontz, ranking officer of the U. S. navy, the guest of honor, gave a very interesting and helpful address in which he paid tribute to the Young Men’s Christian As-| n Wi ADMISSION FREE PUBLIC INVITED LECTURE ON SPIRITISM DAVIS THEATEY. SUNDAY — 2 P. M. By REV. CHARLES M. HEREL1A Great Hermann) Auspices—WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, K. of C. NO COLLECTIONS DOORS OPENED 1:45 )| stated his belief as to the service the Y. M. C. A is able to render. in-helping to solve some of these problems. The Moosup Y. M. C. A, which sent| the banner delegation to the County Older Boys' Conference, 25 in numb. celebrated Sunday, April 2, as Y. M. DANCE ORCHESTRA IN REAL MUSIC NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED be this A. Sunday, by taking entire charge of a union gervice in the Baptist church. Thomas J. Seaton, president of the com- mittee, was chairman of the meeting and conducted it along the lines of a regular $10.85 Y. M. C. A. group meeting, using the d regular opening and closing rituals used 14.85 in all groups. Forty boys participated 17.85 ClincherCord . . . Cord Straight Side . a low-priced tire. in this program to the great delight of al] parents and those interested in boys work. Six of the boys gave reports on 17.85 the various phases of the conference pro- gram, in which they brought out the 1985 points of interest in each speaker’'s ad- 4 dress' and the features which seemed 27.00 most helpful to them. -The speakers 30.50 were Harry Denison, Irving Tyler, Carl ”M Berggren, Willlam Rogers, Everett Cod- o lin and Carl Main. 41.00 Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Williman- 51.50 tic was inthis city Tuesday to attend the session of the superior court. 3 Observers have mnoted that no great quantity of coal Is now passing through this city, though it seems too early to charge this fact to the effect of the na- tional coal strike. Snow continued to mantle much of the territory in the surrounding country on Tuesday and ice still covers many small sheltered ponds. 2 The last session of the Putnam night school will be held Thursday evening of next, week, April 13. ‘Wednesday of next week the Putnam High school baseball team will open its season of scheduled games, meeting the Trade school team in the first event. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT PUTNAM FRIDAY ‘Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam Friday, April 7, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presid- ing. 'The short calendar docket: John J. Connelly v, Edward J. Keegan, Frank Brown vs. Thomas Killourey, Antonina Brown ve. Samuel Goldstein et al, John TLaine vs. state of Connecticut, Roy Goet- schino vs. Katherine Goetschino. Ewing Textlle Co. vs. Fernlea Worsted Mills, Inc, Mary Gwush vs. Frank Pangello et ux, Mary A. Carpenter and Flora H. Durfee, appeal from probate, Ermond F. Gilbert vs. Moran & Ennis et als. Uncontested Divorces—Elsie D. Rath- burn vs. Herbert W. Rathburn, Irving A. Sunderland vs. Lucy J. Sunderland, Mar- garet Chantos vs. George Chantos. Clerk Edgar M. Warner gives the fol- lowing notice to the bar: To the Members of the Bar of Windham County: Joseph P. Smith of Plainfield. Conn., has given notice of his intention to make application for admission to the bar of Connetcicut and to be examined therefor on June 1st, at New Haven, and re ements sstion of the bar unan said a=. Brunn vs. Grace Louise Brunn, Wilson| & Anthony ve W. A. Trewhella, John A.| sociation for its services in both peace to own. The day of the gaudy caravan| Reports Tuesday were that Wilfred|and war. BATTERY B DANCE “F f s seems to have passed out, though the|Benoit, who was injured when the car he| Sherwood Eddy gave an inspiring ad- FRIDAY NIGHT—3:30 rance rom £ypsy women are as picturesque as ever | Was driving was in collision with a pas-| dress dealing 1 the social, economic [ in their gowns of extraordinary colors|&enger train at Per crossing near|ang political questions of the world and PHILHARMONIC t Sea” and combinations thereof, and their | Webster, last week, and who was ta i 0o Illustrated Lecture by ARTHUR STANLEY RIGGS F.R.G.S. For Benefit of Backus Hospital Slater Hall, Friday, April 7th at 8 O’Clock Tickets $1.00 at Cranston’s Dlication. There will be a bar meeting to act upon said application at the court room in Putnam, Friday, April 7, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. A Further Notice to the Bar: B e 3y order of Hon. James H. Webb, the special short calendar seesion to be held at Wi Imantic. will be adjourned from Mor day, April 10, 1922, to Monday, April 17, 1923, wE PRESTON The Ladies’ Aid society of the Proston City Baptist church is to hold an all-day meeting today (Wednesday. The men are to meet at the parsonas: prepared for necessary work n the chur property. Backache Rheumatic Pains BOOKS o. x5 Subscription to all American and European Publications. l SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE