Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, 1922 JULY 22, 'DANIELSON streat, services fi DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Mr, and Fri- were conducted by PUTNAM Once more the attention ofthe public of this city is being directed to the fact that the time is near at hand for the an- nual pilgcimage into. this‘ territory of or rector of St. Al-|fresh air kiddies from New York. /The Luther Smith, | primai matter in which the committee in g Pastor of the Baptist church.|charge of this work here is interested at ervice was attended by many rel and friends of the young man, i representatives of Yo 1, A. F. and A. M., Orie e Service battery d cemetery, A. F. Wood was in charge ! arrangements. The attention of many communiti ecticut will at involves the 700 employes Manufacturing company e str urged to return Since eek than a skeleton for the reopening ir occupations. Moriah Captain”F. O. being among the he grave conducted by Rev. oyd Ennis, James J. Moran and Percy be focused g on developments of the kers during the pres- few have accepted the to hold out and awalit the company has great majorit yof the o remain away from a- n- present is getting in touch with families who will open their homes to receive one or more of these youngsters for a stay of two Aveeks. Mid-August ‘is the time set for the coming of the little. people, so of necessity there must be auick cesponse from those who will receive the children as guests. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett is chairman of the committee that is handling the arrange- ments here and Niss Gertrude Perry is secretary. The need of prompt response nt of John B. Bassett,|from those who are willing to have the . Herbert Barber, rep-|children in their homes will not be Larkin Reed company, |Stressed here, other than to say that the s had been employed ;| committee hones to hear from good people not only in Putnam but also in Thom: son, Woodstock, Pomfret and other a joining territopy at the earliest possibie moment. These hot summer days bring nothing scomfort for scores of thousands of deen of the great city. To them an invitation to come out in the country is as near a message from heaven as anything that they can imagine in this busy old With this in mind, a great New paper, Vears ago, established a of en of at to \”an fresh air fund, and it has been the means of bringing happiness, better health and many other blessings to thousands of Néew of Ce[ York's children. The fund has a written guarantee that each child sent into the country is poor—so poor that it would day will further develop- of interest - ‘};1‘-‘ »“hF{f“‘ 1" games maintains something of the stand- on of the 1",“"{- ""l” ard reached last Sunday paseball here over this ImDOTt-| will have to be dropped, for it costs money to maintain a baseball team, . off, and that are other concerns in importa: that -being. een on a pay- $15.000° per week payroll has nstay of Moosup's prosper- com- g to its general wel- even one that has only a semi-profes- sional rating. Players who have real ability and enough of it 16 command public atiention on their ability to per- form on the diamond cannot be induced to play for a song, no more than the public can be induced to come out to watch indifferent players performing on nt The attention of Killingly people fis|the diamdnd. being d! d to the fact that thous-| Danielsoh seems to be ome of the ands of would-be resh Air kiddles in| towns where baseball has been rapidly New York are for a chance of | receding in popularity, for what reas: ng tee representative towns in this corner August, ingly for & je.i0d nt in the Putnam is mo co-operation in this te and of Put- presemt co-operating with ‘k newspaper that scores find homes in towns ! public w. they may spend two is inter- y communi- y member of the committee column no onme has been able to give a s factory explanation. Formerly it was one of the most alive baseball towns in of eastern Connecticut, and at when the brand of baseball off inferior to- what if it were m0 in Lest we forget, aitentlon may be called at this advanced summer date to the fact that Danlelson continues to worry along under a dual standard of keeping time. One of Danielson’s most important industrial plants saw fit in the early spring not to adopt the day- light saving scheme of figuring time and this decision was so important as to periods red the public might enjo; of r- be uidastubats at- fitory, ome letle unfortunate will Mave|fect hindreds. In the meantime day B ndure he hting e e siey |light time remains as near “official % ng the remainder of the sum-| 1! e, ol ver season and, posaibly, be handicap. | time as the law will allow, and the vas e g s 4 ughout Iife, whereas| MaOFity of Danielson's activities are fwo weeks In country works won- | Eoverned by it. lers for these e people—hungry for| Danielson's ample supply of Ice Is ) sight of green grass, trees, flowers and | withstanding the ravages of hot wea- \nimals instead of sweltering existence|ther and the unusial demand bein tiong city’s paved streets. made for the commodity. There .will The matter of electing candidates for| D¢ DO ice Shortage In this teri.ucy was sentatives in that the present time n of Killingly's po-| se: n, regardless of all the worry that anyone may be accumulating about what the coal supply is going to be wet = pene son. n e 12 D6N€| " Miss Helen E. Aylward returned Fri % 5t is a question,|daz evenig from a vacation of a f more outspoken comment this|d2YS spent at Oakland beach. harh ever before as to what the| . Wild cherries are ripe in the country % Tepublican and | hereabouts and many the partie parties desire ‘of ‘their can- :h'z.]t will be c\:}l} today (rv k'?g th?rr?. for 3 is & crucial year. There ia|fich uses as their consciences may dic- = tendency to break away from party 2 Y nes, and anyone who doubts this state-| [Federal prohibition officers made a himself as to its ac-| Visitation into this corner of eastern aboat among the peo- Connecticut this week, but found noth- ver with them. f¢|ing on which to base prosecutions in court, ear e of the people and I hey want, if one wou as one would Party lines do mnot re; to gaze in the old days, By dint of much publicity, temporary interest in baseball was ved at the last week-en question is. with the promoters sport is whethes it wifll endure uring the Unless at Danielson summer. in which to like them on the barriers at which voters used least in Daniel- emainder of the the attendance at the et % The Killingly Woman’s club is one lo- cal”organTzation that desires to do some- thing toward furnishing free band con- certs on the park during the summer season, but it is too much to expect that this organization would shoulder the en- tire expense of a series of concerts. William A. Dolbeare ford was a Mrs. Louis Lague, who has been very {111 at her home at Oakland beach, was reported Friday as in a critical condi- tion, A dance pavilion is ome of the new means of attracting attendance that is p- d. of T beifig worked out at Moosup pond, only piace left in this vicinity where bathing is allowed—and may that priv- tlege long endure! | Continued progress has { practically state highway work east of here during the present week—a week free from rainy weather, Daniglson attorneys will he at the Ho- tel Griswold, Eastern Point, next been ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSO Thursday for a meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Bar association. Several Danielson men are engaged on police duty at the Aldrich Manufac- turing cflmpan\ s plant in Moosup, v, all has been very quiet sturbance since the begin- ning of the big strike. Vitalls Bonneau, manager of a shoe N DANTELSON CASINO, ETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARD: FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all given away every sSaturday, Prizes store in Boston, has been spending a few days of his vacation here prior to leay- ing for a motoring trip through north- ern New England and into Canada, Mr. S | Bonneau is a veteran df World war, in which he served as a volunteer and as a member of the Second regular army di- vision, which suffered tremendous losses on the western front, REGULAR Sale—Extraordinary For Our Customers, While Our Supply Lasts— ELECTRIC FLAT-IRONS ...... $4.50 Hotpoint, Western Electric, Simplex, Westinghouse, and Edison. All Flat-Irons in stock included. Putnam Light and Power Company PUTNAM, CONN. Office open Wednesday until 8:30 p. m., dunng this sale. PRICE $6.75 DEPOSITS ........ 4Y, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. ceeoe... $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A - sound, conservative institution, showing a .steady growth. We solicit accounts. You.may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK the | made | without interruption on the| J\.\Snlm il ym of a cake a tiny, to each tie—it's fascinating. Ask yous dealer. - 22 Fast Colors—15c¢ a Cake ONE Real Dye For ALL Pobrics have absolutely no chance of a country vacation without the assistance of those Wwho receive the children here and the newspaper that is co-operating in New York. This year it is hoped that places will be found in Putnam and surrounding towns for scores of these 'unfortunate children. Immediate response is hoped for by the committee, which is made up as follows: Chairman, Mes. W. J. Bart- lett; secretary, Miss Gertrude Perry; treasurer, Miss Florence Willey, Putnam Mrs, 'W. F. Rafferty. Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Putnam; Mrs. S. B. Overlock, Pomfre! . A. E. Hoffay, Elliott any Eastford; Charles Fay, Abington; Miss Bianche Stoutenburg, Woodstock. Any interested person may get in touch with any member of this committee and learn in detail of the plan to have the children come here frnm New York in Au- Experience of the past in entertain- the little visitors have lived and flooded them with havpiness. All of the children are given a medical examination and their health certified to before they are sent out of New York. Members of the committee expressed Friday the hope that many will imme ately respond to this call and make it pos- le for the towns in this section of Windham county to contribute to the happiness and health of a large number of the children. Members of the work train force that e Thursday remained away from work Friday. The men object very ously to the recent requirement that Teave here for their work to the north on an early morning teain and do not get home again until well into the evening. ther are they well pleased over the ten-hour wovking day. The sen- timent among the strikers on Friday seemed to be that they would remain out indefinitely the conditions about which they have gone on strike are reme- | died. Shortage of locomotives due to the shonmen’s strike is said to be respon- le for taking the work train off its regula n. ThP strikers usualiy trav- eled on “this tr: added grea work, it is ¢ The body of Theodore Runp. 41, who died in a Worcester hospital Thursday, was brought here and funeral services , and its removal has. to the bur&n of their day’s laimed. were held Friday afternoon at his home on Florence street. The body is to be buried at Lancaster. Pa. Mr. Rupp was supervisor of schools in the towns of Woodstock, Pomfret, East- ford and Union. He came into this terri- n January, 1920, and made his home v. Late in June he became ill a few days his condition was so serious that a consultation of physi- sidns was called. July 2 Me. Rupp was removed to Worcester, where every ef- fort of specialists failed to relieve his condition. Mr. Rupp was born in Carroll coun land Dec. 23, 1880. He was the of a clergyman who eventually be- me a vrofessor of theology in Marshall and Franklin seminary at Lancaster, Pa., c Rupp's youthfil vears were y of five broth- three of whom became clergymen, one a physician, while another engaged in business, and three sisters, all of whom marréed clergymen. He ieaves his have the sympath @ and three sons, who of the people of th s in which Mr. Rupp's was carried on. ces Friday after- 1 of towns he n his educati na.l work were in ce. served attenda: At Pomfret Center the Child Lumber is and h}mber yard T‘fls concern opera(» ing as lumbef manufacturers throughout astern Connecticut, has been successful and has put through numbers of large lumbering operations. It is understood that its headquarters are being establish- ed in Pomfret for convenience and on property owned by a member of the cor- poration. At Woodstock Thursday afternoon Miss Catherine Byrne of this.city addressed the members of the Woman's Republican club of that place on Current Republican Events. Miss Byrne is a member of the Wwoman's republican state central commit- tee for'the 28th senatorial ‘district, which includes the towns of Putnam, Killingly, Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford and Ash- ford. A novena in honor of Ste. Annme is in progress at St. Macy's church this week and will be brought to a close next Wed- nesday morning at a solemn high mass. Large numbers are attending the services and the choir is composed of members of the society. Miss Lorena Gajlant is act- ing as organist. Ste. Anne was the mother of the Blegsed Virgin Mary and is reverenced as the model of mothers. J. J. Whitchead, Jr., was In New York iday to meet G. Lawrence Perkins, ar- riving after a few weeks’ stay abroad Mr. Perkins is coming to Pomfret for a few weeks before leaying on a tour to the Far East. 3 It is announced that the Day Kimball hospital woman’s board canvass-for mem- berslips meeting with unqualified suc- cess and that revenue from these mem- berships likely will exceed $1,000 this year, as against $600 last year. East Putnam folks are to have an Old Home day in Burrill's grove Aug. 3. Plans for the event are being perfected and 1t is expected that many former residents of that territory or others who have tles there will be in attendance. Miss Mary Louise Marot, principal of the Marot school for young ladies in Thompson, has made announcement of plans for the erection of new buildings this summer, that the capacity of the school may be doubled to partly meet the demands for enrollment. It is expected that 70 students will be at the school this fall. The addition will be in mission style, wood and concrete, and will cost in the neighborhood of $80,000. It will pro. vide space for seven class rooms, chemical and physics laboratories, kitchen for do- mestic science courses and an assembly hall with a seating capacity of 250. The structure will adjoin the school's gymna- sium. . Ground for the building will be broken within two weeks. John A. Levering of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday. Members of Anselm Mayotte post. American Legion, are pleased with the response that was made to the public appeal for furniture and other equipment for their new quarters on South Main street, nowv being fitted up. However, the legion can use quite a bit more fur- niture, and any interested person can get in touch with the matter ey talking with members of the legion. Rev. A. . Dycer of Harvard, Mass., PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS ‘SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY SNOWY BAKER COMBINES THE SPECTACULAR STUNTS OF DOUGLAS FAIR- BANKS AND THE WESTERN PROWESS OF WILLIAM s, HART, IN THE “BETTER MAN” LAST EPISODE OF “THE WHIRLWIND” LARRY SEMON, in “SOLID CONCRETE” WATCH FOR OUR. COMING ATTRACTIONS ————— s i ee——— LAST TIMES TODAY—DOUBLE FEATURES—1:30, 2:45, 6:00 and 8:15 ANITA STEWART, in “PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY”—Franklin Farnum MON., TUES. AND WED. “EACH REEL A PEARL” . = TAST: — LEWIS STONE, JANE NOVAK, WALLACE BERRY, DORE DAVIDSON, ROBERT GORDON, MILDRED JUNE. Hourigan Hourigan 62-66 MAIN STREET * REDUCED PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF . Refrigerators and Couch Hammocks SEE WINDOW DISPLAY HAMMOCKS .......... $10.00 and up REFRIGERATORS . ... $12.98 and up Complete Home Furnishers Brothers Brothers NORWICH, CONN. rival of the new cofnbination ladder and chemical truck, they hope some tim August, maybe the latter part month. of the PLAINFIELD A. E. Blood, B. Copeland and T. J. Duffy, are in town on business. Robert Lee is having his vacation. Ovila J, Charron has left Plainfield and is now in the employ of the Boston Store, at.Norwich. :Alfred Clark of Jewett City was a business caller in town Thursday. Charles Lavalley has sold the stock and fixtures in his store to an out of town party. George Bergeron the Lavigne store. lainficld seems to be favored by one- night entertainers, advertising some sure cure, good fpr everything. A new one appeared in”town Thursday. None ot them walks away with very much kale. One of the liveliest places in town these hot days is the swimming pool at the Community house, where young and old "enjoy a refreshing swim. Miss Marion Cleland has joined the force in Mercier's store. Here is news that will make the thir- sty ones stop, look ‘and listen! Roy Hopkins, 2 popular farmer on the main road, was testing the ground for a new well. After digging three *and a half feet he struck “not gold” but a brand new one-quart bottle of Hennessee brandy, no doubt forgotten by some poor unfortunate neighbor. Mr. Hopkins can- not accounmt for it, but he has lots of friends these days! \ Ben McConnell® Providence Friday. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Community association on Wednesday evening it was voted to make Labor day this year 2 significant day for Plainfield. ,In other vears, a pa- rade, field and water sports and a dance filled the day's program. This year the parade is to. be dispensed with, but the fleld and water sports are to' be made bhigger and better than ever before. Heretofore the entrles hav been limited to local people but this year it is plan- ned to have most of the events open. Some of the hest athletes in eastern is now employed in was a2 caller In worthwhile prizes will bt offered and the athlatic followers will ,he offered enter- tainment seldom seen on track, field and water, Le Ralney, Robert West and George Hutchison, chairman, will act as the chief committee .on sports. A few £ub committees will be formed later. Charles Headen, Edward King and Rose Beauchemin as ths nucleus of a dance committee are determined| to make this vear's Labor day dance outshine .all oth- ers. A big novelty dance with the best Connecticut will be seen in action. Real| day’s celébration. At the funeral of Mrs. Devolve, held at the urch Saturday afternoon af . There were beautiful The bearers were her cousins, Gardner, Charles Barber, Harry Green. cemetery. JEWETT CITY Rev. Herbert L. Wilber will take for his morning subject ~Sunday at the Methodist - church, The Parable of the Frank Sower. In the evening the subject Iis Ezekiel, the Prophet - of Individual Re- sponsibility. Rev. E. E. Scates preaches on The Deliciousness of God, Sunday morning at the Baptist church. - C. E meeting at 6.15. The topic for the evening sermon is I Have Found a Ransom. Rev. J. H. Selden, D. D., of Norwich, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The C. E. service will be at seven o'clock Sunday nights. Mrs. Willlam McNicol is the leader next Sun- day. In the list of births last month the name of Albert John Fruter appeared. The name should read Albert John Pornier. Mrs.. H. Cfl Webster and three chil- dren have been spending a week with also been guests there. Edward A. Faust, Jr., has been in Hartford and returned with his brother Harold, who has been a patient in a private hospital for a week, recovering from an operation on his nose. With William Marshall they visited Mrs. F. D. | Ballou and her son David, who are at | Weekapaug. The three young men are now at camp on the banks of the Quin- nebaug. Miss Delphine Beauregard has return- ed from a trip to Hartford, having taken her brother there for treatment again. Seven years ago he received an injury to his back while in Willimantic. For six vears he never walked or left his chair. He was taken to a Hartford hospital, fin- { ally, and after months’ of treatment he is able to walk with crutches. The doctor says that In two years he expects him to be able to walk alone and to work. | Since Miss Beauregard left Willimantic | his home has been with another sister, | Mrs. Albert Stone. in Taftville. Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Mrs. W. J. Roberston, Jr., were In charge of a salad supper, served in the Methodist vestry Thursday evening. Miss Mabel Wilcox, librarian at Slat- er library will spend her vacation next QUALITY CENTRAL TELEPHONE 1563 NATIVE CHICKEN, pound BACON, by the piece, Ib.. . will be the speaker at the Sunday morn- ing service at the Congregational church. Vinton Freedley. who has been in Chi- | cago for several weeks, playing a leading role in For Goodness Sake, is in Pomfret to renfain for several weeks: Membgrs of the fire department are lasicipe i W nrut w flle‘il" Goff’s Broadway Cash Market NATIVE FOWL, pound .. EXTRA QUALITY RIB ROAST, potind ... .... SHOULDER ROAST, pound ............... BONELESS SMOKED SHOULDERS, pound FORES LAMB, boned and rolled, pound . ..... NATIVE VEAL ROAST, pound . ....... LAMB FOR STEWING, 2 pounds for. . ALL OTHER MEATS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES BUILDING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY . sesssssenan sesesseressatrennan 25c — Sliced, Ib.. ... Hill Top Casino Orchestra LATE CARS TO BALTIC*AND CITY THEATRE SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY : l&f_vdedly MSEAB,LE DAVLEY ALL-STAR CAST HEADED BY PEARL WHITE Topics of the Day — Educational Comedy DANCING [BreeD) Hill Top Casino TONIGHT THEATRE LASY ‘DAY “A Connecticut Yankee In King DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION :y Ladies 35c—Gepts 55¢ orchestra obtainable will close a fitting William H. Congregational 2 o'clock, m C. Prentlss officiated, and Royle sang a hymn very impres- flowers, Charles and Burial was in the Gallup Sunday, July 23 at 8:30 P. M. Arthur’s Court” Continuous Performance Today — 1:15 to 10:15 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME THE SEASON’S BIG PICTURE TRIUMPH ! B —AySO— GEORGE WALSH, in “With Stanley in Africa” PATHE NEWS MATINEE 25c-15¢c EVENING 35c-20c _ TAX PAID WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys DANCE. AT LEVINE'S FARM, MOHEGAN FAMILY PICNIC DANCE — Tonight DANCE TONIGHT HAPPYLAND PARK POQUETANUCK DRA“BBIDGE MUSIC BY PARK'S ORCHES BLJOU HALL JEWETT CITY MUSIC BY KOLBUZ’S ORCHESTRA week in New Haven. son will substitute in the libra Mrs. N. J. Ladies’ church Thursday. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. Mrs. E. M. Gray, Miss Belle Grey and Mrs. E. M. Swift Mrs. Webster's ‘aunt, Mrs. _George Cooley in Enfield, Mass. Mr. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell have Mrs. Marion McRae is spending a few day with relatives in New London. Work on the mew bridge near R. A. Smith’s is again progressing after quite a delay due to stormy weather. Mrs. George A. Alcott is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Ham, and three children from Yonkers, N. Y. George H. Gelston has purchased a new sedan. Ebenezer G. Clark is visiting at the home of his son, Harry E. Clark, at Deep River. 4 Carl Strojny has resumed his duties on the U. S. S. Shawmut, at present anchor- ADMISSION: LADIES 33¢, G INCLUDING WAR TA ’BUS LEAVES CITY HALL EVERY HALF HOUR THEREAFTER. FINE CONCERT SUNDAY AFTEENOON AT 2 O'CLOCK. TRY OlB SHORE DINNERS. Miss Jean Burle- Babcock entertained thbe society of the Baptist She was assisted by J. E. Phillips, Atd ed at Portsmvuth, N. H,, after a 30 daye furlough at. the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. JG; L were recent gu George Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel three children have returned, home in Gloversville, N. Y., after six | weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Lorentz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers. EAST HADDAM E. Lorentz and to their Southington.—The employ cai office of the Southern officers in this district. will annual outing at Lake Compou: day, July 27. hold th, ce Th 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Fouii Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled tfereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Suciety "(A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO BLOCK ISLAND EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 via. STEAMER NELSECO I SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—8 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON{—35 CENTS