Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 6

anielson from the spectacular circus acts last Sat- g:mmlmpcmntplu“m:mn The climbers ‘wers not up thers for Anmt-do:\hnmnuhm their health by any means, but to set the [vr a that m&hmumfil‘.m rigging that ls required for the painting | IS to maintain its prominence in the news it pE A A9 adut 1o o whaec- LTI tias I ‘mavited whas' Mbiatoi &"““““! Sk h"n‘:kbfl o A cows down In Packer are being- exploited STNrEemded, oonAtEgn L0t 404 Tatna o e 105 et trom che it | 29w o 1L PRChSr ur Dine SIS | st s and e Baving. senc] . yet the men [,cONcerts in that area and pigs are taking | the subject caretully and looking: at it ‘seem €5 mind | Bummer Lourses at some of the nation’s | {rom many. angles: and after.much con: known universities. All of this, of | sideration- and. exchange .of opinion the average man who is | coursé, mupplies light summer reading for | town school committee is now prapared to desk, As to the height, | jaded humanity, either in the midst of or | present jts conclusions to the elec:ors, Will be glall to accept | anticlpating the vacation season; but| ‘The town school committee Wil Tecome ‘approximately correct without | Whether the stories be true or not, Dan- | mend that a brick addition, twu stories ‘measure the disance. The |lelson will not be outclassed by Packer,|in height and with bapsment, be built'on greatest helght of any]Oneco or other settlements to the south, | the southerly side of tha presen: buildibs. the town of Killingly and for | 50 100k out for a story about an aeriai|Such an addition woud ~provide four has been a landmark for miles | Sulfragette, campaigning from the skies!| more class rooms and maka possible With good weather, it s likely | ey H. Barber - and _ Misa| droDDIng of the present yractios of havisg receiving'a coat of | Marion Challar left Tuesday morning for | Classes of young cKiidren on the third e { floor of the b uliding, reached pnly by nar- r;m»;; I o Bluelllbbon!!lymaha orner cut, 1t g mflh:mmy Ll Four sizes, 12¢, 30¢, 50c, ysc be resumed at the|: R row stairs and where lights are required Weaving _ocompany, | ferences being held there. at all times when classes are in sessivn, | Elk activity anywhere in the country sut- armory. This mill has been | Miss Elizabeth Reece of Hartford is the| Under the: prosent oxercrowded condi- | side of Atlantio City. | who will be liable for jury service onths. New York interests { guest of Miss Margaret sulhnn of Acad-]tions at the school there are as many as| Under the glare of lights that maks *he | one year from September 1.V Several hun- Bdward Cloutier - wag auu to’ New | this number is ~egarded as too largs for |night developed.a :scane of activity that Bedford, whers his mother, formeriy a |best results. Also it is necsssarv' to [Would be hard to maicn in the history o ufactured thers in the past;resident of Danlelson, was reported as i done at the mill to get it In readi-| The engagement of Miss Helen Gonner- if years. fair period, thrown somewha: out of ad- the end of much of ita iso- | tion, and Ernest Morin o Danielson: is B i that is being asked it ‘will be urged up- | successtul in' every way, nevertaeless. eatel Boys who are writing home from Camp it the lghwag to that slace, | Eustin, where the service satters: is doing |or, \i® meeting that the bullding commil Geunty commissio years this community has patiently | its annual tum of duty, continue to teil | ¢ ¢ TREE UP 07 AVE WEMBETS: BHO OF, their periodical visi for the promised day when & mod- | Of the excessive heat. The battery mem- | "% T atnaas that ghoaty thaf County: Home: for f & trunk line route be-{ A largs number of Danielson ek Providence iad Harttord, and the [i\were- at Putnam Tuesday evening to at-|C0Uld be started as eaily as mid-Septem- | L \q conditions is being take mof thi finally arrived. g tend the Eiks' fair. Der, but in all probabllity the rooms in new highway 18 now open as far| Tomorow (Thursday) afterncon brings|the addition wo.ld not be ready fo- ute as South Kiilingly, and over it on | the second half holiday of the seazon for | Until the opening u? the schooi year in i E S s i ona of %i About 130 children are at the home 2 v ke o Toom. fog with the | the older children at the home. in thelr observance of what really| Miss Mignonne Morin is to leave today | Show a structure Parmcnizing with the much to the people of that part of |'the sound, Unkn d in.an unmarked grave, The familie sof Philtp S. Maynard and | cxcepting a5 the. ce B} W iH records ‘show the burlal place, the body Georgs Jaoques of East Killingly, | at GQ.:“““"A_B;;_""“ Ko SR August. Tt is expected that a large unm and program of entertainment marked rge erson Lowe was 2 it i 11 the occasion. visitor with triends In Danielson On b taiean i1t tho atar 1 Yiain | DeF Of members will take this WFip, tour The long promised oiling of & block of | TU°22Y: eircus tent in Danlelson, has beea laid | !IE throush towns hereabouts to inspect says a despatch in Tuesday's papers, ons| A small ring. evidently some cherished | (5 Season with crops. Expert lecturer which covered the oll with a coating of | desire for a reduction in gasoline’rates in | might in, any, way assist some time in |CTOP I8 ETowing. fine gravel. Little inconvenience to any- | Connecticut, where they are entirely too|the future in. fixing his identity. g Willlam Carrington Taylor, 89, dead af one was through the application | high. ; md style of the present building. . Members of -the executive rommittee event of prime importance and will'|to sperd & vacation at Walnut Beach on|style P g, e s et chuities K se | at the chamber of commerce rooms on | Nantucket (o remain for seveal weeks. ting ‘as the’ cemetery dssociation’s snctoding abowder prepared by [Mrh Preasflok Dubuo OF High strect ave] Cioobims S Tuesday to plan for the annual feld,day ill go alohg to explain what is being of the big gasoline companies is to reduce | memento of home life and - friends, was| % big motor-deiven cll tank was the scraper | rates in Indiana. All of Which leads to a|the only artiele found in his cloth?1s that | So0S At €ach farm where a demonstration emy street. 48 puplls in charge i one teacher, and |fairground as bright as day Webster | dred names were selected from the num- t | ber- submitted by the selectmen of the f {15 towns of the county. entirely exclude from the school "'r“ chil- | the fair. It was one of vhe big nigh's Malcolm M. Willey, student at Colum— besn cotton worsteds. Work ls now a—mmxy il dren between the age of 4 and ¢ years, |from every standpoint. ‘'This (Wodnes- | bla university, to-which he will-return in : this rule having been in forcefor several |day) evening brings- the windup of ‘he|the fall, has entered. upon a summer lor starting the machinery. _ man, resident in the East Killingly ser- - | course of study at Clark university, Weor- hied: Should the town vote the appropriation | justment by untoward weather, but very | cester. Mr. Willey s a graduate of Killingly turned out Tues- [ &nnOUI h 4 Clark. o| A number of towns in this territory Windham | Fere Tepresented by teachers attending Children Tuesday. the National Education Association con= + | vention. in Boston the past week. the present time. = Excellent care under | M. Ben Hooper. who spoke here: two | years ago in the interest of equal sut- frage, has been mominated by the demo- company of little folks and all of. them ' seem very happy there these long summer [ STats of Wisconsin as ‘a_candidate for bt ey el ade sy days. Crops on'the home farm are dolng | Uied States Senator. vening many automobiles sped | business people of Danielson. The stores well and recelve the attention of some of -s"u. Ihe good peopls of that come | Wil close at noon. The plans for the proposed sdd:ticn - . State Officer Merrill Kelth from the po- lice barracks at Danielson, was In this city Tuesday to issue_motor vehicle op- erators’ licenses to applicants. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Searls are at Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday are of the colored man who died at the Day | FiP: Which 1s scheduled for a date in |d,.y, on which the taxpayers of the city are called upon to make a visitation to City Tax Collector Archibald Macdonald, Jr., and deliver wp to him such sums as t 1 d “Owing to a reduction In frelght rates” | at rest in Grove street cemetery. demonstration work that is underway|have been assessed against their prop- S lerty on the grand list last completed. A circus and ¥aby show is scheduled o be held at Woodstock for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital. A siiver it | spoon will be presented the baby receiv- e ‘man, who wes in his late |the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grace T.|Ing the largest number of votes. of the oll. Such as was experienced will| Farly missionary work 18 being done t,:nf,:e:f w,; thirties wwas abow: six | Williams in this city, was for 60 years a| Miss Mary Barbara White of Wood- De but & memory in & day or two and the | here for the political lineup that will in-|geat tall and of remarkabs physical de- |resident on ‘the West Side in Danielson. |'stock is attending the summer school at benefits will be season long. Dust will be | terest all of the voters in September, Oc- eliminated from the streets that have |tober and November. Pick.out your can. Velopment—having a very ' broad . and |He escaped from slavery to'fight with the | Columbia university. In the fall Miss boen olled, and that is the one big result | didat - | neavily muscled chest and very powerful | Union forces in the Civil war, after which | White is to teach, French in the junior result | didates now ! he came north with his commanding oftic. —‘m after, I6oking arms and legs. k < fficial |er -and settled {n Brooklyn, where he re o shortage of coal is one | S/ER® AloNE the Mohegan trall ace fall-| “With the burial of the man ail efficla - | high school at| Fairfield. - | Supplies of ‘coal in the hands of some ing by the wayside. This Is the route|interest in him.in this terrizory Is at an |mained until his health began to fail |manufacturing concerns in this territory 56 Ty tiws that 1o beginning to loom | ¢y, ' s 15 | following the death of his wife. He had |are getting short. Heavy rains and con- D a8 & motres of worry to seme ot o | through Danielson ¥rom Norwich to Wor- | end, Insofar as an invastigation as to his ng 5~ | een making his home in'this city for | sequent high water in the rivers has help- Tamtactoeers 1 (his tomriiory Three | COSter and over which there was a big | history or anything of that sort'is con g commotion & few years ago when the[cerned. ‘Tt seems: w2ll ostablished that |several years’ Mr. Taylor was a splen- |ed out some of the manufacturers who nothing in the immediate future to indi: | mags 2 ssed of moticeable dig-|use water power as well as steam. cate that mamufacturing operations will | Looter Commectiout Chamber of Com-|he came to Danlelson from Woonsocket | did man and posse 2 Bave to ba curtailed on acoount of this | " onss men, 1v¢ orEanization. with & clrcus, whers- he i ‘Suposed -to | nity. - He was an exceedingly interesting | ~ Clara A. Beaussonniea of New|pave jotned it, but- &slde from ' that nd when o inelined could ente: Bedford Is vitin gfriends in Danielson | nothing 1s knowm ‘aboat him. » Dy the hour with stgries of h: for a few days. > £ prospect, which is pushed farther back ALBERTUS F. WOOD what from traffic caused by the ciress, |BIShts of the entics Perfol of ihe ‘Wiks|ing the war. In Danlclson. whero . b JEWETT CITY 3 N i experfences in the south before and dur-| Amos P. Davis, 79. died suddenly at his Danielson's pavement ~ suffered some.| Tuesday preved ome ~of. the -higgest e | home on Mechanic streetsome time dur- o i R o reus, | The might brouzat the Wbster con, |B2d & much wider acquaintanice than in | Ing fhe early hours of Tuesday morning. ing up of = . the patchwork dene by the state road |tingent of Putnam lodge ' and their| Putnam, his, death will bring many ex- [ At 10 o'élock, he ,mot having arisen as Funeral Director and : Embalmer Main operations on ths state highway |tion from Grosvenordnle. And with them [@mong his friends in this city. line afe mow. going on sest of South|convines the averags Elks ihat there was |both of this city and C. S. Hyde, Brook. PHONE 147 DANIELSON | Kiliingly. more doing at the falrgrounds than in|lyn, jury commissioners for Windham was his. custoin, his son Martin, openln crews recently. friends to town and slas another deleba~ |Dressions of Tegret, as has been the case e the door of his room, found him dead in as he slept he had quietly passed away. Mr. Davis was in his usual good health Monday and was busy with his accustom- /00 YEARS OLD Anniversary Dividend 5% PAYABLE DECEMBER 1, 1922 To all depositors in our Savings Department. All deposits made on or before JULY 15th, 1922 will draw interest from JULY 1st, 1922. S% TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,800,000.00 The Windham County Nahonal Bank ed duties until his hour of retiring. He was born March 23, 1834, and like his father was a native of Griswold, born In the locality Known as Stone Hill. All his early. vears were passed in his native town. At the age of 23 he married Miss Maria Louise Sterry of Bozrah, Nov. 28, 1866. He survived his wife nearly five years, she having died’on Christmds day, 1917. - Mr. Davis 40 years ago went to Florida, where he followed the business of his life, that of an all-round mason and building contractor. In Florida he was interested to a considerable extent in orange growing and was the owner of valuable groves. Several years later he moved to Boston, where he onewd and conducted a profitablé bakery and restau- rant business. His latter years were pass- ed in his home town. He was a man of pronounced religious conviction and a strict adherent to what he believed was the right way. First a member of the Jewett City Baptist church, he later be- came a member of the Mary Baker Eddy mother church of Christian Sclence, Bos. ton, and at his request his funeral wiil be conducted in accordance with that faith. Through a long life it was Mr. Dayis’ plan, from which he never swerved, to live the teachings of the Golden Rule; * L accordingly his record as a Christian and honorable citizen stands for inspection. A son, MMartin S. Davis of Jewett City, and a daughter, Mrs. Annle L. Davis Haskell of Ghatahoochee, . Fla, survive him; aiso his brother, Frank B. Davis of Boston. . There are six grandchildren— Gladstone, Davis and Harry Haskell of Florida, Mrs. Louise Bishop and Miss Ruth Davis of Jewett City and George P, Davis of New York city. Funeral services for Joha Curtls, who died Sunday in Voluntown, were held at Hourigan Bros’ funeral parlors Tuesday morning. Burial was in North Grosvenor. dale. A brother Thomas of Glasgo and a sister Mary of Voluntown survive him. Certain people were taking thelr tims Tueeday as_they passed by the town house and policy station on Souls street. There's a reason. Asic the custodian of of the 129 casks of fine old russet cider stored there. He knows! The town house Was once in years gone by a schoolhouse, and that pungent oid time odor being wafted through its ancient halls and dis ‘pensed into the surrounding atmosphere is because ‘this fine 61d product of Gris- wold’s choicest orchards, carefully aged in the wood, resents. the transfer from the ») Of a cool, dark cellar 10 its repose and com- fort, to this unsympathetic -epository of bigher Farenheit. The ancient vintage has’ given notice of its resentment by the blowing out of & couple of bungs with -artesian accompaniment. Thers are close 10 7.000 gallons there, valued at $14,000. When told of this, one old timer was all but struck spesohless and coud oniy moan “Oh, boy! Oh, boy!” No trace of blame is attached to him for his appre- clation of these important matters. Frederick McKenzle of Pawtucket ig the guest of his college classmate, Fra: cls ¥: Brown. "The Jewett City Savings bank has r cefved 2 full Tiew set of mahogany furni- m(ormbtnldumtudm directors’ room. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Les of Provi- ;::oual’“lfilothvmund Sarah A. Miss Belle Hogge {3 at home after three weeks' visit with her brother Robert in Wappinger's Falls, N.'Y., and her sister, Mrs. Morrow of Paterson, N. J. The Pachaug Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church is o megt Thuraday afternoon. with ‘Mra” W. & Montgomery. Goorge E. Norman, Charles Campbell and Adam Mediok of Griswoid and Wil- fred A. Park of Preston returned July 6th from an enjoyable Some of the days were stormy but that did not lessen the fun, for there was_a- checker tournament, in which George Norman was thé champion. Thara county, met here Monday and drew jmrll for ~ sessio] of students, from the be opened at the Na« of Mexico. ; ANNOUNCEMENTS HAPPYLAND CASIN() BT U R | ey NG NOTE: — Children Urder 12 Ad- the coming Goldwyn production of itted Free If Accompanied by || Mr- Bam: POQUETANUCK DEAWBRIDGE, g : be seen at the Breed theaire today and | MUSIC BY THE PARK ORCHESTEA. oniorrow. This is the tale of a Corsican — . vendetta, in which an American be- ’BUS WILL LEAVE UNION SQUARE . 5 g comes ‘the instrument of .fate and pre- AT 7.15, AND EVERY HALF HOUR vents a cruel murder, l!nmAnEl. vl Tom Moore, the star of “Mr. Barnes of New York,” has a-gratifying role in ‘hich h! |omst amst amst ||| T e B e s e e e his bed, with no evidence other ‘than that | buux bullt eastward to the Rhode Island |came bands mnd cnihusiasm encugh.to| ~Judge E. M. Warner, Oharles Brown, called upon to reveal a deeper emotion= DON'T FORGET THE A al quality, when impending tragedy,calls MINSTBELS AND DANCE £ : it fort. ) —AT— . b 3 ‘J':l_"hz"el‘:hon. have seen the stage veN PARISH HALL, TAFPVILLE, CONX., . ber e mmany - thrling S g WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12, 1922, e g e ADMISSION '55¢, including tax. Dopuiar plays of the nineties. The Goid= : : %% orEayiration has secn to it that none e thrills have been lost: and Jna‘. i et B e e ing from the cast, whieh includti, ve: ?:m, and Adam played on the Pikes, ""‘," Mr. Moore, such sterling players two of the five teams In the league. The 4 : 38 Naomi Chliders, Anna, Lehr, Sydriey Whales hold . the championship. Tent || et || Aioworts and. Otto Hoffman. ‘th4 groc Leader Hubbard, with these four boys COMEDY — MEWS uctios will b a notable addifion (. o amotner, hiked (o the Connectiout | | m————— l;n-uu' excellent photoplays recently” river. ¢ i TOMORROW y_the Goidwyn organization. GEO. WALSH, in “SERENADE? | Rourd fve of The Leather Pusfiora S DEPOT zgn»;:: he Mo and Worle. Chis sl e The Fourth' of July celebration at the © | week sne wiil go there again to begin re-| BTRAND TODAY. e ot g o A % | search work In a hoepital laboratory. A’ freshinan raid on'the dormitary. of 2 2 iz 5 Mr. and Mrs, Martin M. Hansin were |the seniors furnishes amusing interlufles splendid program of patriotic exercises, ing Gritis and songe, intecapersed with mirth: | 2t Busty Point Sunday. n Two Minutes: to Go, the Charles Hay {1 Slircus features, was carried out by |, Fiarold Hansen and A. J. Bowers visited | plcture, which is showing at the Swand 3 Rocky Point, R. I, and Bushy Point, | theatre. attendants and inmates on the lawn op- o0k PoRtt Kvins, G TR e e Z",‘;fi:“;";r‘o::‘s;’é:"::“’;‘ p"“:r‘l‘“" Feancis Bowers and his hother and |lege .iife by Richard. Andre and . it . i8 B aar Dt iha eftemoon was spent an |Sisters visited Mrs. Mary Durkee at Gro- | chcek full of human interest, with #ts- fairgrounds especially - provided for the | ‘) 108 Foint Sunday. - T tn‘tk pranks playing a prominent part 3 . and Mre. son of Andover ot oy A e e o Sreat VATIELY Of | ore week end guests at the pofionigze. | The raid takes place while the séniord: Miss Iren: Lrane of w'uumnmm visit. | Devotional service Thursday. 3 p. m.,|are attending a Hailoween party. The ed Mrs. Safah Baker last woek. In the chapel. frediiies make-the janitor a captive ani’ Miss Claribelle Hernberg, and Harold Sok < niiper i, K meodip SEEiem ests at th -t N ly_assort- ?‘,‘.?;‘::;‘d.‘%'v'ifwlm‘;::d;}:,; e ovmel NORTH STONINGTON e ‘coiiection” of junk fuio tae seators Thursday afternoon. Leonard Ma'n is having his residence fl":j_““’l s SR R. W. Tilden and famiy of Norwichvis- | wired for electric light. A o B ey ke ited the Misses Tiiden and “Mrs. Dimoc] Mr. and Mes. Bayard D. York and thrée Fng s g e ey it pedding last week. ¥ children of Hartford ‘are ~isiting ~Mr. (W& Way though wlicxe bv Do The Cosgrove and Hernberg familles | York's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.{Mk In the early mooing hours. entertained friends last week. York. " i festooned w : Mr. and Mrs. Denison and daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Videon of Staten | @7 and sercastic sigans, = . Boston are vislting at Trving Bottam's, | lsland, N. . are guests of Mrs. Leonard |y (" (36 302 (0 el%ala” as s 1o Mrs. LaMoure is entertaining her niece, | Main. achah v for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norton of the[Main, both of this town; were marcied et Barneet - state institution have gone to New York | July § by Rev. Lucen Drury. t for a week's vislt with Mr. Norton's{ Mrs. M. M. Pendipfon, Miss Delia-A. e R A e el g e s Ruth Pollard o mantic " 18] New London have been in town for & ¥ Fotion visiting at the home of her grandfather, | few days. ;‘;f""":‘:c‘n"é ever seen om W. H. Pollard. The resumption of trolley service is i aed ‘Misa’ Fouth- McColliin ' rebirned. from |mugh approciated and enleved by, Tocat]is, CUher Dictures on the ‘pfogramue Aubrey in-a very funny two-reel New York last week. Saturday of this | residents. B s B Vegetable Growers Meeting Wednesday 5 ‘- NISKt. 8 3 There will be the usual monthly ‘meet= & ing of the Vegetable Growers heéld im ; the office_of the New London County i Fzrm and Home Bureau at 7.30 p. m. (standard time) July 12th. Professor A, BEGINS THIS MORNING, AT | & »ir i s tis : mep in growing and handling the crop Broadway Smart Shop |i-=&mim oz 32 BROADWAY L. J. BRUETTE, Prop. || . COLCHESTER : ' Mr. and Mrs. Clark Z Otia left Monday SALE OF SALE OF © . o o ek s, e 23 DRESSES | DRESSES | <wcia 8. . x-nouualcmnmuu Salem Monday. 51000 f & "}l John McCartny of Briageport s the, ! 5495 © ]| suest ot relatives 1n town for a, tew days’ vacation. ] 1 Were to $22.50 = Michasl Trella and party were at Hay- Fine French Linens, Voiles, Were to $9.75 : b i, e oty T, Tob St Epo Earle Holmes and Thomas 8. Clark Silks, nge, Dotted 2 Swiss. Sizes 16 to 44. Glaghosss s Voiloy SALE OF Sizes-16 to 52 A‘“. ””’“; OVERBLOUSES e ml SALE OF Lifters and Leavers, by Dr. Joseph L} AND WAISTS IRt gt was & busins catioe il $3.95 : -Goerl‘lmot Salem was in town Tuesday. 5 mm'w Georgettes, Crepede- 51_39 Mra A T. Van f CIIIM,V and PIIM A% Blntnmwfl Dimities and Voiles SEE OUR SHOW OWS |"1Mummmh(mlm- New Hats, New Sweaters, New Skirts || csiive oo s ienss sconiase | BathingSuits and Hosie'ry, at Very s xSTAJI:F(?yRDe 3 m! Attracfive P!’ices. - of Mrs. Jennle smey.d( Wiiltmantie. "HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A GREAT SAVING. Miss Tsadore Droban is at’the Yfll summer school. Miss 196th DIVIDEND The Directors: of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend }I 255 %57 e coninaw and at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- i, Shrhope Fe et p051tors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922 The Norwich - Savings Society (APmelyMuhulS.vmpBuflx)