Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON A practice that is forbidden through- but the state is becoming too common in Danlelson, Chief John McFarland rln out. This pertains to parking uuzmlu near hydrants. No car should be left standing nearer than 10 feét to any hydrant, the officer warns, and those who violate the regulation are taking a chance of being prosecuted for their negligence of the law. Mrs. Suste G. Willlams, of Bro®klym, secretary of the organization, has sent out notices of the next meeting of Quinsbaug Pomona grange 1o be held Saturday, May with Shetucket $range, No. 69, at Grange hall in Scot- lJand. The morning session is to open &t 11 o'clock, standard time, in the fifth degres for general business. At 12.30, dinner !s to be served in the chapel At the afterncon session, opening at 1.30, thers is to be what has been term- ed @ Feast of Reason, including scme light refreshments, as they have been termed. o E. Blackman, chairman of the grange Home Economics com- s M. Gardner, high priest of Demeter, and Frank L. Davis, county agent, are to be the speakers. Readings are to be given by Flora Annie K. Bar- ton and there is to be a 20-minute pro- gram arranged by members of Shetuck- et grange. There is & growing suspicion that ar- rangements are going forward on a large scale for the observance of Father's At least hundreds are engaged in dandelion biossoms. ’S'muff @® Tuesday merning, the tuneral of Fran- sois Xavier Bernier was held from his bome, with a high mass of requlem at §t. James’ church at 9 o'clock. Walter J. Greene, M. S. was celebrant of the mass, The bearers were Felix Lajeunesse, Theopile Bernfer, vier Godreau, Joseph Godreau, Gaspard Du- vall and Joseph O e. Burial was In Holy Cross cemete: Louis E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. week a drive s On in the town ingly for members for the Wind- ham County Farmers' assoclation. Ev- erett B. Brown of Plainfield is at the head of the membership drive committes And he hopes for gratifying results from the work to be done In this town, one of the largest In the county. The great Senefits that are to be derived from membership in the assoclation as shown by sctual experfences of the past year in this territory will be pointed out to prefpective members, Ber already are residents of this town. Trisl rome that have been made about the borough with the motorized ladder truek of the fire department have dem- onstrated that the machine is splendidly practical and does all and more than was expected of {t. Notwithstanding its length, It 1s able to negotiate short turng and can make its way around any of the corners in the borough. Drivers 8 the company are becoming accus- Sport Suits for golfers and others. They’re the hit of the season. Tailored to your measure from beautiful gabardines, tweeds and homespuns. Brimful of style and chock- ful of comfort— $27.50 to $45.00 EXTRA KNICKERS $6.50 to $9.50 Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center St., Danielson Opp. Orpheum Theatre ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 search is $5,000 monthly. Rev. of which a num-| PUTNAM NEWS tomed to handling the truck on the trhl.\ al- trips that are underway and are ready capable of getting it to a fire jig time should the occasion require. few days as to whether the borou béen any contemplation of action alo: the chamber the olling of some stfeets. organization will again interest {tself day. . owned by a resident of the town al of the cowl. not provide any satisfaction In cases. The offender is too young te posed, and such a fine would have | come from parental pockets. cipline at home at cars seem to be the beést remedies such cases as this. theatre, has returned vention, tain the visitors, who came parts of the country, Leo J. gion, from ing fall and winter. two fine serles of entertainments. It present week. bers and four candidates of a degree conferred by the lodge of t order in that city. Danielson members met a from the lodge at Norwich. delegati by a resident of Fawban, in the of Thompson, and two cars, one ch was bein towed. John Sadd ing and being towed. The machin that figured in the affair were more less battered, but no one was Injur in_the affair, You will gett's Real Ice Cream, Moosup.—adv. Connecticut Mills, 1son in the league Taftville for this week-end. Eastern a Tucsday. during the toward recovery. Attornev Arthur G. BIll was at Wili- mantic Tuesday attending a session the superior court, The welcome sicns recently erected on Some inquiry has been heard the past would take up the matterjof oiling the strets in certain sestions this season. Inquiry does not reveal inat there has this line by borough officials.. Last year pt commerce arranged for Whether this this project was not established Tues- Dyer and Water streets fre the play- ground for some small boys who migrt benefit by a session across father's knee. One youngster -gets into the limelight by hurling a stonie against the side of a brand new and expensive closed car Pomtret and leaving a dent In the met- Recourse to law does such impressed by any fine that might be im- ore dis- and warnings against playing in the streets and- pelting stones Manager J. F. Lewls, of the Orpheum from Washing- ton, D, C., where he attended the con- There was & constant round of engagements outside convention ses- sion hours and special exhibits of pic- tures and other such features to enter- all I’H°mme post, American Le- is again considering making ar- rangements for a lyceum course of en- tertalnments to be given during the com- The post has con- ducted such courses for the past two years and has provided the public with likely that the matter of providing the next course will be taken up during the Monday evening, a delegation of mem- Orient lodge, K. of P., were at Willimantic for At Willimantic the Legal actlon may result, 18 was stated Tuesday, as the result of a crash Sun- day evening between a Ford car owned town d Brothers' garage at Moosup is saij to have been in charge of the cars tow- marvel at Its Incomparable | goodness—a miracle of perfection. Dag- representing Dan- Connecticut { has a game scheduled here with Howard A. Hazard of Bridgeport was visitor with friends in Danlelson on Joseph Frasler, who for many weeks past winter was ill at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, is now. at his home here and making progress PUTNAM Af the Baneroft Hotel in Worcester, Tuesday evening, Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, and Joseph Peimstein, of Wor- cester, were united in marriage by Rab- bi_Silver. The weilding cerémony was performed in the banquet hall of the hotel and was attended by 300 guests representative of many towns and cities in New Eng- land. The bridal couple was escorted to the dais by Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Smith of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Asher of Worcester, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Asher are brother and sister of the bride respectively. The banquet hall was beautilfully dec- crated for the wedding and music was by an orchestra. Following the mar- riage there was a reception and ban- quet, N The bride was a resldent of this city about four years ago. Her father, Da- vid A. Smith, is the lessee of the Brad- ley theater in this city, the house being under the management of her brother. Mr, Peimstein is in the wholesale dry goods businéss, with his headquarters at Worcester. = Mr. and Mrs. Peimsteln are on their wedding trip, which will take them to New York, Atlantic City and’ Washing- ton. Upon their return they will make their home. in Worcester, The bride re- celved a great many beautiful gifts. Representatives of the Interstate Trucking company will appear in the city court this morning to answer to charges that two of their big machines were carrying overloads when held up| within the limits of the town of Putnam by State Policeman A. W. Williams. The trucking company operates a ‘number of heavy trucks from Rhode Is- land and Massachusetts points into this part of Conneécticut, a principal part of its business being the transportation of beams of yarn for mills in Putnam-and nearby towns. Close watch is kept of ali such trucks in order that this state's limitation as to loads be observed. Of- ficer Willlams will represént in court this morning that the two particular trucks in question were overloaded when observed by him. in gh ng in of be to in is Manufacturing is agaln under way at the plant of J. B. Tatem and Som, re- cently destroyed by fire. The rebuilding of the structure is progressing and wiil be completed {n the near future. Some operatives already are at work at the plant, A new fire alarm box which will strike the number 28 is to be installed this week at the corner of George and Flor- ence streets. This box Will be given a test'sometime during next Saturday af- ternoon, o the striking of the number 28 need not be regarded as an alarm for fire. Charles T. Thaver, superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph system, said Tuesday that the box to be installed ls the first of its kind in this territory. Julling down a handle will automatically break the glass and open the door, the new device making possible a saving of about 70 seconds over the speed that can be accomplished in getting in an alarm with the old stvle hoxes in which the glass has to be broken out before the key can be turned and the alarm sounded. he on of of es ot ed The carnival committes of Putnam lodge of Elks has announced that the big show is to be staged on Tatem's lot at the easterly end of Grove strest and that the carnival dates have been se- lectd. Evry night is to be a speclal night with either a visiting lodge of Flks in attendance or with some blg stunt scheduled. This event Is to bring Elks to Putnam from all parts of east- ern Connecticut and southern Massachu- of | setts, Within the week there will be a stall ¥ for your automobile if you wish to park all state hiehways leading into Dan- felson are reproductions in_style of ths|lt N that pATt of the business section old tavern boatds. once so familiar |TOM the bank bullding southward along throughout - New England. Some ‘motorists who travel to Provi- dence have found a new and pleasing Sterling into Rhode Island, and, at the top of Falr- over the new state higshway Rockland, South Scituate and Into Providence via route—via Moosup and hanks Hill thronsh Rice City, Clayville, Plainfield street. Tuesda ladies’ eht session. ay attending a session the sunerior court, F. W. Owens, Conneetleut fcultural colloge, ville Tuesday afternoon. sociation. ville. This will be at the CI Baths, | electric lights and other state police barracks street. on Among those mentioned at this time ag in line for the republican nomination for senator from the 28th distriet this is Attorney E. L. Darbie, who so ably represented Killingly in the house at the last session of the general assem- fan Many local members of Putnam lodee of Elks and thelr wives were at.Putnam evening .to attend the annual Sheriff Charles B. Ayer was at Willl- agronomist from the con- ducted a potate planting demonstration at the farm of C. B. Kempton near Day- There will be two poultry demonstra- tions in this vicinity today (Wednesday) under the auspices of the Farmers' as- A demonstration this morn- ing will be at the Sayles farm in Elm- evening the demonstration ahot farm, Wauregan. im- provements are to be installed in the dweiling that is being taken over for a North Main Main §Teet and in Union square. Captain Remi Delage sald Tuesday that the work of “bullding” the stalls will begin at once. The stalls are to be marked out with white bands painted upon the pavement. The stalls will set at an angle of 45 degrees and those who park cars will be expected to see that their machines are inside a stall and not overlapping into another one. Space for additional cars will be ob- tained by obliging motorists to back their machines into a stall at the prop- er angle, Nowadays an observer may notice the haphazard manner in which many leave their cars parked. So many machines desire parking space in the heart of the city at times that it has be- come necessary to mark out stalls and require the motorists to economize on parking- space. The new arrangement will not work hardship on anyone and wil Tbe a benefit to many. Captain Delage also has arranged for the repainting of the pedestrian lanes that were first marked out last year. So within a few days the pavements in the streets in the business section will be all dolled up with their new band- Ings of white, which will mean much in keeping things orderly. At St. Mary’s church Tuesday morn- ing there was a funeral mass for Mrs. Ann Smith, who died Sunday at her home in West Woodstock. The service was attended by relatives and friends from Woodstock and Putnam and other surrounding towns. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. of bly. Attorney Darble is chairman of| Flks from every mook and cormer of the republican town' committs: the jurisdiction of Putnam lodge came Rapid growth of gf'ss during the|With thelr guests Tuesday evening to past few days is operating as a means of checking the spread of forest fires that have proved so disastrous in this territory this spring. The Killinglv High scheol Tires Cost Half What They Used To MILE FOR MILE That's a pleasant fact to remember. Since 1915 MILLER experts have more than doubled the average tire mileage—and cut the cost per mile in two. Hundreds of methods for adding mileage are tested. Twice each year, on the average, some great new achievement is accomplished. The MILLER laboratory work for re- Men came to Miller tires slowly. But one by one users found them out. Then the demand came like a flood. In the past five years the demand for Miller Tires has in- creased 20 fold. It has doubled in the past twelve months. . You should learn what MILLER means to you. Make a test—a comparison. Do what the large users of tires are doing. Then let the records tell you which tire excels. We carry a complete line of Miller tires in stock. "Get our prices. Let us tell you about The Motor Tire Service C South Main Street (Opposite Railroad Station) baseball team was at Willimantic Tuesday after- noon to meet the Windham High school DANIELSON ! team in one of the school league games. attend the annual ladies’ night soeial at Elks’ home in this -city. Uniop hall and the Elks' home both were utilized in carrying out the program of the eve- ning. As is their habit, the Elks left nothing undone that would add to the pleasure of thelr guests, Union hall was reserved for dancing, while the ban- o. Poaam, Con. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD 'MATINEE 200~ BATTERY B PRESENTS: S s “ROMANCE . : _ Paul Whiteman’s OF RYTHM” Orchéstra NEW YORK ARM FRIDAY, MAY 16th DANCING s:gRY’T}:S:‘w:% ki (DAYLIGHT TIME) ° THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP PLAUT-CADDEN (VICTOR DEPARTMENT) MARSHES IN NEW LONDON MADDEN’S CIGAR STORE BALCONY RESERVED, AT ENGLER'S PHARMACY . GENTS $1.50 — LADIES $1.00 — BALCONY $2.00 “EVERY MAN A VICTOR ARTIST” CARS FOR NEW LONDON AND TAFTVILLE SEE ANNOUNCEMENT Matinee at 2:15 — Evening at 7:00 and 8:30 (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) ' 1 ——fl TODAY—LAST TIMES—SEENA OWEN AND MATT MOORE, in P §.STERS"—A SUNLIGHT COMEDY gl it 2 fi-iunmv. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — n;o BIG mfi:l'\ Cohwaj:_'l'ear ;: LESLIE, : . CURWOOD’S - “A WIDE OPEN TOWR” | “cop’s counTRY A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION AND THE LAW” Paul Whiteman’s Famous Orchestra ‘ OF NEW YORK CITY AT THE ARMORY, FRIDAY, MAY 19th This Orchestra is being brought here at tremendous expense, by Battery B, because of the liberal support of the Norwich public during the past season. Whiteman Makes Records Exclusively for the Victor A FEW OF HIS HITS ~Y-TEE /ALD-FASHIONED GIRL APRIL SHOWERS _ _TODAY—5 BIG ACTS AND PICTURES Thursday, Friday and Saturday—5 ACTS 5—BIG ACTS—5 GLADYS WALTON In A Jazzy Syncopation of Flapper Liove and Adventure " “PLAYING WITH FIRE” _ . JIMMY AFTER THE RAIN BY-THE SAPPHIRE SEA GIN’, GIN’, GINNY SHORE KA-LU-A THEY CALL IT DANCING JUST A LITTLE LOVE SONG We Are Authorized Victor Dealers, Therefore, We Have " All of Whiteman’s Records In Our .Stock. TOWNHALL, bANIELSON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS S N— “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” / The Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE I personally guarantee that the Orchestra that will be at the Armory, May 19th, is a genuine Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra. A. CURLAND. BRrReeD) THEATRE Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Goldwyn’s. Sensation THEODORA Sardou’s Empress Who Sacrificed an Empire for a Moment of Love. This great heart drama of the ages has been given a setting that has made critics gasp for adjectives. It cost $3,000,000 and uired two years time to produce heodora.” B0 people in the cast, headed It is the World’s Greatest Spectacle TO SEE THIS PICTURE IS AN EVENT MATINEE 25c—EVENING 356 3 SHOWS DAILY—2:30, 7, 8:45 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME quet of the evening was served in thé! hall of the home, County Agent F. L.-Davis has ar- ranged two poultry demonstrations for today. The first of these will be glven this morning at the Sayles farm at Elm- ville in the town of Killingly, the sec- ond this evening at Peter Chabot's farm at Wauregan, Tomorrow (Thursday) at Mantup farm of E, C. Rogers, just west of this city, there is to be a meeting of Hol- steln owners. Tomorrow also there is to be another poultry demonstration at the Frank Herrick place in Thompson, This {s & morning meeting. Thursday afternoon at the Willlam Child farm in Woorstock there is to be a caponizing and dry picking demonstration. A rep- resentative of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College at Storrs will give the demonstrations at all of these meet- ings. On Friday County Agent Davis is to be at the Willimantic exchange for con- ferences with farmers living in®towns about that city. Mr. Davis is now mak- ing regular monthly visits to the Wil- limantioc exchange, Evereit E. Brown of Plainfield, for- mefly of Pomfret, has completed his| drive in Woodstock for members of the ‘Windham County Farmers’' association. It was announced at the association of- fice here Tuesday that 36 members were obtained in Woodstock. Mr, Brown s now directing the membership drive in Killingly and will give attention to all of the towns of the county before com- pleting the work. F. J. Owens of Connectlent Agricul- tural college was here on Tuesday to conduct, as an agronomist, the demon- stration of potato planting at the farm ®f C. E. Kempton at Dayville. Other Ssuch demonstrations recently have been held at the Dalgle farm, at Willlam Child’s and af Ray Wheaton’s in this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 17th, 18th, 19th Matinees at 2:00 P. M. (Standard Time) Evenings at 7:30 P. M. (Standard Time) territory. —_— Miss Annie Cameron will leave here h Th sl Aante comeron win tewve wers | Qppheum Theatre home in Sydney, C. B. Miss Caméron DANIELSON has been the guest of Attorney and Ar- thur S. Macdonald of Prospect street. A Polish young woman who has been living in Oxford and who was being taken to New York to be deported ecre- ated much interest at the raflroad sta- tion because of her shrieking and sob- bing. The young woman was sald to be ill with tuberculosis and without funds, though she has been In the coun- try but three months. With another woman and a representative of thé im. migration service the gir} occupied a coach in which other passengers were not permitted. Miss Beatrice Holt of New York city is now at the Holt summer place In ‘Woodstock, Miss Holt and Brandreth 8ymonds, Jr., of New York, will be mai ried at Sunset Hill, the summer plac of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt, in Woodstock, on Saturday, May 27. Miss Holt was a yisitor here Tues- day. Delegatjons from several organiza- tions in this city will be in Waterbury the latter part of this month to attend a convention of Franco-American so- cleties of Connecticut. The opening of Wildwood park at Al- exander’s lake for the summar season s onf, few days away. Summer got- tages at the lake are being made ready by some owners and in some cases will be occupied early in June. Putnam attorneys were at Willimantic Tuesday attending a session of the su- perior court, COLUMBIA The school at the Center was reopened ‘Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Ray- mond Lyman as a substitute for Miss BROWN UNIVERSITY SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB WILL PRESENT Three Live Ghosts Friday Evening, May 18th 8:20 (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) Benefit St. Alban’s Church Admission 75 Cents (TAX FREE) DANCE, TONIGHT ELKS’ HALL, 8:30 TO 12 DAYLIGHT SAVING SMITH'S ORCHESTRA DANCING STATE ARMORY, WILLIMANTIC, COXNN. SATURDAY, AY 207 WILL EXHIBIT AT NORWICH, FRIDAY, MAY 26th SHOW GROUNDS, AT THE BATTLE GROUNDS Pre-War Admission Prices :—Adults 60c, Children 30c NOTE :—The World’s Greatest Wire Walking Artist MiISS MIACAHUSA DE ORTEGU, OF BRAZIL Will Positively Appear at Each Performance of WAL rr NS from “Rhodes,” Providence, R. L '| one Marion Holmes, who has been ill during the past.week. Mrs. Lyman was former- ly a teacher at this school The recent freezing weather, when the thermometer went down to 22 degrees on three successive nights, apparently has not injured the fruit trees, as the apple, pear, plum and peach tees ae in full bloom, the blossoms being unusually abundant on those trees this year. Friday a large Federal truck came from Hartford heavily loaded witk a granite marker to be set in the Columbia cemetery at the grave of Mrs. George Little. An engine and machinery for cutting her name on the family stone were also on the truck. The driver had considerable difficulty in getting around in the cemetery and up the grades. On his return trip to Hartford he could get only as far as the Green and parked his car for the night on the lawn in front of the home of Charles K. Hitchcock. Sat- urday mofning a car came from a repair shop in Hartford and towed the truck away. Fred A. Abel was standing on a step- and precipitating Mr. Abel to the ground, In falling Mr. Abel's hand caught on a hinge ‘fastened to the house, lacerating 5 of Mr. an . Henry B. the pelm badiy, necessicating the atten- | 10 T 100 L Gangheer Margaret ONECO LA Db & pldia Miss Dressér of Hartford has arrived | Gilbert Fasterson end Miss Ada Mas- Miss May Turner of Willimantie spent | in town for the summer and 15 0ccupying | riott of Providence were week end visit- Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | her cottage near the lake. 56 herls - Mrs. Fre 3 ‘Work under the ditection of the Town fiowug fiol:‘n‘:?s of Cleveland, with|improvement society, which was begun| JIrS- Erank Pettitt apd family wers his daughters, is in town visiting hislast fall with the purpose ®f improving | Suests Sanday of MF, and Mrs. Josiah mother, Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans, &t her ;‘blfi:ld‘i.u:n o:flhe Srelen. wn: m}nm;uu: Case. n the Green. y last, wi the lawns in front of ;, kgt Dix of Brooklyn, N. Y., who | the town hall and the chapel were plowed M““ R“"‘:‘! Rogers and d:-nm is at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Fred A.|for the purpose of grading. Sodding the mm fimmflflvu "hhh'-:‘ ormer’s Hunt while her cottage at the lake is be- | bank in ffont of the chapel was also be- | PACR! L-dlx.'e- o: g 'o;tfn ¥, '1'1‘:& ing completed, returned Wednesday from | Sun. . o Sheoherd Wi Al Y. The Mes. New York, whert she went for a quick| 1In the absence of Rev. T. Newton i be""“.;'“ o = :""h" the o trip with her sister, Mrs. Newton Failor, | Owen, who is taking a week of his vaca- | ;" S 00 “fi"‘“d‘h’ The Rithint: soclety. ‘who had been in town for a short time. tion in New York, Cecil L. Gates, a secre- 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter with Mrs | tary of the Y. M. C. A., had charge of o New Havenc—Speed tic of the New Haven the other day, Porter's mother, Mrs. Robinson, went to| the services Sunday. He preached a very Shelburn Falls, Mass. Sunday to visit| forceful sermon from I Cor. {L. 10, their son-in-law t-’n.d i;:"xhteg Mr. and ‘Mu, mn muy‘ );unladn;u \'o‘l!c:n iln 'l‘l;- day last week h: blinds, | Mrs. Carleton P. Daven; worl pone of them is withou o ‘:fl%’%‘.‘i peen recently balnted, whew| Miss Hasel Jones of (Filimioin 4 SALEE AN BaCie eIt Ay e ELREREERE g et ErSiual BN 1 St o S L