Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 6

Since the advent of the police have had litt keeping Cargill park free from” undesir- ables. ~ There , has been an oocas! sleeper with a jakey bottle by his sit who had to be aroused .from whatever kind of dreams a jakey drinker may have and taken to the pollce station un- til he should awaken to & new realiza- tlon of his environment. But it has not DANIELSON Mrs. enalde Richards Reeves, wife of Abel L. came as a shock to the members of her famlly and friends, though it was realiz- ed late Wedmesday that her condition had become exceedingly critical. Mrs. Reeves was & native of Danielson born in December, 1871, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Richards, and bhad lived all of her lite In this com- munity. A woman of ugdformly cheer- ful disposition, she was idolized by the members of her family, to whom her en- tire life was devoted, and the loss tiey haye sustained is refleciad in the ecores of messages of condolence they received Thursday from Mrs. Reeves' great num- bers of friends. Though her home and family were al- ways her greatest care In life, her fra- ternal affiliations included membarship in Council Marguerite, de Roberval, Union St. John Baptist, the Ste Anne soclety of St. James' parish and other church socleties. Besides her hushband, who s well known throughout eastern Comnecticut as an exhibitor of motion plotures, Mrs. Reeves leaves a daughter, Mrs. Dora Landry, wite of Willam Landry of Thompsonville; four sons, Richard, Nor- man, Theodore and Gilbert all of Danfel- son; three brothers, Hormisdos, Monson, Mass; Conrad and Rudolph of Granite- ville, Mass., and two sister, Mrs. Eagene Mignault of Putnam and Mrs. Minnie Dubreil of Southbridge. Discussing speculative talk as to pro- viding Danlelson with a .node room hotel, Willlam 8. Brown, veter: botel proprietor and owner and operdtor of the Attwaugan hotel, sald Thursday morning that he has given much con- sideration to this subject, but never has been able to definitely decide to go ahead with the project. He made an Interesting statement, however, in which he offers to dispose of his own hotel to any individual or group of citizens who would organize a hotel company. Mr. Brown pointed out that where the Attawaugan house stands has besn a hotel site for approximately 75 years. Mr. Brown as as anxious as any- one thai Danlelson have a modern hostel- ry and makes the offer of selling the en- tira Attawaugan house property, for ko- tel purposes, for what the land on which the present hotel stands in worth. Mr. Brown has proved his gameness on more than on occasion In the pas: and says that he means what he says when have makes the foregoing offer. Here, th: is the opportunity for those who believe that a modern hotel a hundred rooms would pay in Da elson to come forward and talk busi- ] is certain that the local public er the announcement that & end had baen consummated, traveling public would no lass be p something will coms of it, for er can tell.. Difficulties are accumulating for Hen- Evers and Willlam Lukarthur, of k N. Y. youths whose addresses changed to Brooklyn, Conn., are held at tie Windham awaiting trial at the Oczober E uperior court, eriminal side. It has been determined by tne state po- e that the nearly new Cadillac touring ar in which they were travellag through section when arrested early this month is a stolen car, tae property of an officlal of the Consolidated Coal company of New York, and they wiil be required to explain satisfactorily how it came to be in their possession when they were arrested in Willimantie, following an Incldent in which they fired revolver shots at Gardner summer in Woodstock when he attempted to drive them out of his orchard, which they were raiding for frult. Ownership of the Cadillac has been determined since the youths were locked up at the jail following their be- Ing held after a hearing In a justize's court at Woodstock for trial at th su- perior court, each In default of $32,000 bonds. W Given another beautitul day, Brooklyn fair were well pleased Thursday to see the usual last day crowd flock to the grounds and enjoy ail the features of the exhbibition. Not near the number of people was present Thursday that crowded tne grounds on the previous day, but the attendance was sufficlently large to make the day profitable and the doings of interest. Those who did come showad as keen Interest in the exhibits as did the crowds »f Wednesday and had the advantage of more freedom and leisure in looking about than was possible in tha jam of he day before. The fair assoolation ha. fortunate this year and checking up will show that the exhibition was very profitable financiaily as well as a suc- ess in other ways. There are many who bellevs that the Brooklyn fair covld be made into & much larger exhibition than it now fs, and advocacy of this may corae during he winter season. The couaty fair, officials of again been 100- | G wany belleve, bas a wonderful oppor- unity for development and could read- Iy be brought to such a standard that crowds up to 15,000 could oe looked for on big days of the fair. Windham county farmers have the herds and are doing other things agri- cultural te make possible a wonderfu! talr at Brooklyn and to win for the sounty a pre-eminent place among' the tarming centers of southarn New Eng- and. Remember that the Orpheum theatre is thowing the remarkable film—The Queen of Sheba, a brilllant production by Wil- llam Fox, at today's (Friday) shows. afterncon and evening. Leach's orches- tra will play—adv. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call are leav- Ing today (FrRlay) for'a motor trip to Canada, thence back through New York state to Niagara Falls-and again into New England. They will be away three weeks. Wihillam McDermott lefc Thursday ev- ening for a brief visit Ia New York. The first in the seriss of gamas be- tween Danlelson and Moosup is schedul- »d for next Sunday afternoon. Manager Bill Martin of the local team and Man- ager Roy Rock of the Moosup teams have agreed on a list of 16 players each who will be eligible to play in the serles, which, it is promised, will provide even higher class baseball than marked the series which Danfelson recently won from Putnam. Reuben Pilllng, 66, a former resident of Danlelson, died recently at his heme in Providence, where funeral services were held for him Tuesday _afternoon, Rev. B. A. Legg of Stafford, formerly of Danileison, officlating. The body was brought to Danlelson for burial in Wes LOUIS .E. KENNEDY DANIELSON and Embalmer Soacial Attection te Every Dstalh Thursday aiternoon. been difflcult for the palice to keep the little beauy breathing-spot beside . the falls & fit place for women and children. This week, however, came & new situa- tion and the police could not let it ‘b, On a large tree bordering ths park sud denly was heard a humming hive of in- dustry. A large swarm of honey boes alighted in the branches of the anclent elm and Immediately went to wark. Oc- casionally one of the swarm would sall down and circle about the sidewalk and if it happened there was a passerby, as it aid several times, he got ng. “To dislodge the hive a smn fire was built. year's time or s0 well of every one of these instrum after you buy one of these ba allow fullpc‘i‘rchmwiminsxdm ange for a g new | the leadership of their astute queen but immediately the smoke died away back came the whole swarm. Not until the tree was burned down &id the swarm disappear to ‘find another location for their honey factory. Captain of Police Remle Delage hos erected warning signs forbidding speed- ing in the city limits. These signs are black on a bright yellow ground and there is no possible excuse for the driver of & mator vehicle not seeing them. Co ering Grove street, the avenue of in- gress from Danlelson and points farther south, signs have been placed near the ‘e street cemetery and at the.junc- n“of South Main and Grove strest warning drivers not to proceed at ovee 15 milés an hour. This mile stretch of highway is a fine cement roadway along a thickly populated part of the city, with several bad corners. Notwithstand- ing the danger many motorists have used it as a speedway and residents have entered numerous complaints. Cov- ering the avenues of approach from the Worcester pike and the Providence piks two wslgns have been conspicuously Placed at the junction of School and Me- chanic streets, warning not to drive over 20 miles per hour. Other signs have been placed on Hospital NI, the ap- proach from Willimantfc and interme- diate polnts. On this hill many acei- dents have occurred and as there is nc sidewalk pedestrians have to use the side of the road. At Anderson's corner, the main road from the Woodstocks, Is a similar sign. The captal nsays that now that falr warning has beem given arrests will be made if the rules are not obeyed. Mrs. Blanche Bernler, who owns @ farm near Anderson's corner, is Soan to begin the erection of a building for her son who is to open business there. Complaints are coming to the pelice that in some sections of the city people are throwing bags of refuse and rub- bish in the streets, The dumping is done after dark and it is not known who 18 responsible but if it is continued an in- vestigation will be made. Putnam has no plan of garbage collection and in the thickly populated sections householders are at a loss how to dispose of rubbish. L. H. Healey of North Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agnicul- ture, 1s in Springfleld this week in charge of the Connecticut exhibit on the grounds of the Eastern States Exhibi- tion, Pomfret school will open Tuesday, September 26th. The entering class wil! be a large one. An effort is being made by the clerks to extend the Thursday half-holiday un- til November 1st instead of having them end this month. There are some who believe the weekly half holiday: should be established for the whole year point- ing to the decreased number of hours that manufacturing and other industries have adopted. The matter is under ad- visement by the merchants Rev. Charies F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary’s church, has reminded the mem- bers of his parish that all services next Sunday will be on standard time. The family of Rebert W. Boys, for- mer agent of the Manhasset Manufac- turing company, have all left for Hol- yoke except two sons who will remam here for the present at least. These are Robert Jr., comnected with Rosoff's ga- rage, and George, an overseer on the night shift at the mill of the Manhasset company. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppim, of Washington, D. C.,, and Pomfret, who have been passing the summer at Bar Harbor, have returned to Washington where Dr. Hoppin underwent ‘a senlous surglcal operation at the Emergency hospital. Word has been recelved by Pomfret friends that the doctor fs re: ing as comfortably as could be expect- ed. ‘Windham county feirs are over for 1922. Both the Woodstock fair and the Brooklyn fair, closing day Thursday, had ideal weather for the first time in a number of years. Woodstock return- ed to the two-day plan after the ex- periment of having only one big Vist tors’ day. The large crowd 'Thursday was disappointed in not seeing the cat- tle and doubtless this feature will be séen both days another year. Miss Bessle Gleason, of Thompson, is on her way across the comtinent from San Francisco. Miss Gleason has been in Y. W. C. A. work in Chind for the past three years. It is expected that Bishop Nilan, of Hartford, will come to Putnam for the exerclses of blessing the cornerstone of the mew St. Mary’s school building early next month. Sinelair TLewls, author of “Main field cemetery. Mr. Pilling leaves This wife, Mrs. Ida Gardner Pilling, tw> sons, Elmer W. and Leroy G., and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Austin and Mrs. Wil- Jlam Baldwin. He also leaves two brothers, Emanuel of West Medford, Mass.,, and Luther of Danielson and a sister, Mass Emma Pilling of Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Wood, recently marpled at New Rochelle, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ‘Wood of Academy street. Sunday morning the clock in the svire of the Westfleld Congregational church will be showing standard time cgale. Assistant Postmaster Barl 1". Winslow submitted to amputation of part of his thumb, injured while he was engaged in chopping wood. A parade in which members of the American Legion, Veterans of Foieign ‘Wars and fraternal organizations will participate will feature the Armistice day observance in Danielson, Nov. 11. Numbers of ex-service men here ex- pressad thelr disappointment Thursday over the fact that the bonus bill is dead, until another session of congress. Members of Plainfield grange will have charge of the entertainment part of the program at next Monday evening's meeting of Killingly grange. % Frosts have killed. numbers of flow- ering plants in Danlelson and vielnity during the present week, One of the interesting exhibliloas at the Brooklyn fair was that of the Kill~ ingly Poultry club, which includes some | of the largest raisers of poultry in this town. A meeting of Sarah’ Willlams Daniel- gon chapter, D. A. R, was held in the vestry of the Congregational The bees left immediately under chureh. Sonora Phonograph sss Everything Musical An Edison Diamond Disc, nearly new, cost $90 — Our Price $30 A Fine Cabinet Sonora, like new, cost $125—Our Price $65 A Slightly Used Independent — $150 model — Qur Price $68 ‘ MANY OTHERS OF VARIOUS STAN- DARD MAKES. EASY TERMS GAN BE ARRANGED AS ‘LOW AS $1.00 DOWN, AND $1.00 WEEKLY. - Come in and See the Wonderful Bargains We Have to he Talking oi‘\elhzmhine Shop AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN BRUNSWICKS AND VICTROLAS 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SATURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 23rd AUSPICES Co. G, 169th Inf. C. N. G. Music BY The Ideal Singing Orchestra OF WEBSTER, MASS. GREENEVILLE NIGHT TONIGHT At Hill TopCasino Street,” has a new book just coming off the press. Some years ago, before “Main Street” /wap published, Mr. Lewis with his wife was motoring from the antist colony on Cape Cod to New York. Tire trouble dgveloped when they reached Putnam, and it became neces- sary for the author to secure 8 new pair for the rear wheels of hMs car. He was unknown in Putnam, but being a Yale graduate sought out an alumnus of his alma mater. After telling of his predicament and impressing the Putnam man that he was all that he pretended to be they swapped checks and the tires were purchased. For a short time af- ter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis had departed the Putnam man wondered if the ordi- nary appearing gentleman was the well known author. Nothing more was heard of the incident and the check was duiy honored which was proof positive that the then-to-be author of a famous best seller was the man in need. At a naturalization gession of the su- perlor court, Judge George E. Hinman; presiding, two men, Thimia §. Vishla, a subject of Turkey, and Raffaclo De- Filippo, subject of Italy, were rejected on account of exemption claims made at the time of the draft. The following nineteen were admitted to citizenship: Hector Langeller, Annle Tobin, Marga- ret Woods, Peter Levenosh, Delia May- er, Alfred Vermette, Edward Sherdley, Edward §. Phillips, Frederick Marriott, all subjects of Great Britain; Samuel Ricewasser, Jan Kalwara, Mikoly Mi- lonsky, Wadyslaw Adameczyk, Jogeph Dziecinny, Leon Samborski, /Alojzy Woj- tawic, all subjects of Poland; Nicholas Abbood, subject of Turkey; and Nicho- las Zunich, subject of Serbs, Croats and Slovens. At a speclal city meeting held Thurs- day the sum of $400 was approprigted for procuring and setting curbing om ‘Woodstock ayenpe, from Marshal strewt to Milton street, about 400 feet. This was voted by acclamation. The sums of $5,500 was appropriated to purchase, lay and construct a sewer from the Day Kimball hospital for a distance of about 2000 feet on Pomdfret road and Quinebaug avenue to a point nearly opposite the residence of C. M. Kent, thence actoss the land of said Kent, the New York, NNew Haven and|ters) as the week’s Bible reading. Hartford railroad, and the city of Put- nam to the Quinebaug river. propriation is made with the $1260 in addition to the sum appropri- ated by the city. The common council was authorized to borrow said sum and issue the note of the oify therefor. This was voted by ballot the polls be- ing open from 9 & m. to 3 p. m., Stand- ard time. Only 46 votes were cast, 44 being in favor of and 2 against the ap- propriation. EAST COLCHESTER The first frost of the season was noted Monday morning. ‘Winter apples have dropped from trees and not many are left to pick. . Mrs. Mack. Jessle Reynolds and Wil- llam Avery were in Norwich Monday. P. Dyky has secured employment in Norwich. It is reported Mrs. Rhoda Case has soid her farm to Guy Clark of North West- chester, DANCING | 1wt reion ASHLAND CASINO TONIGHT CHIP'S STREED This ap-| Hill pupils were dismiSsed a little early Droviso| to ceach thelr homes before an im; that the hospital contribute the sum of| storm, pending WESTMINSTER About 9 o'clock Tuesday evening word was received of an accident in which one was seriously injured and two others con- siderably bruised. The three were Miss Emma Connolly, Mrs. Jessie A. Meade and Mr. Leldwein. The woman had at- tended the Brooklyn fair with Mr. and Mes. Charles Barstow and intended walk. ing from the Barstow place to their own homes. Mr. Leidwein, a meighbor, soon overtook them with his new horse and offered to carry them. At the entrance to the Marcitis estate an autotruck frightened the horse, which broke from the driver’s control and thréw them all out. Miss Connolly landed on her head and was unconsglous. She had a broken ib, various bruises and a gash in the , requiring stitches by a doctor, with slight concussion of the brain. Mrs. Meade suffered general contusions and Mr. Leldwein has serious bruises on one arm and leg. The horse was found grazing by the roadside within a mile of the site of the accident, little injured. The wagon was badly smashed. At last ac- counts the #fijured persons were doing as ‘well aa possible, Monday afternoon Miss Signe Olsen of this place was married in New York to ‘Walter Marcotte of New York in the pres- ence of her father, a brother and other relatives and feiends. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bentzsen, uncle and aumt of the bride. After a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Marcotte will return to Long- view, home of the bride's father, for a season. The groom is,a railroad man and he and the bride have many friends here. Mrs. Paul Miller and her daughter re- turned last week from Hicksville, L. I, where they were called to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Doro- thy Ulmer. At the Westminster Sunday. morning worship the pastor presented the recent beochure of Shailer Mathews, dean of Chicago University Divinity school, on the subject How Science Helps Our Faith. The topic for the weekly prayer. hour in the homes Wednesday, Sept. 27, is The Mind of Christ. Philipplans 2: 5, with the whole book of Philippians (four chap- The first week of school Westminster more sudden than at fi'st antici- —_— DANCE STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn, AUSPICES Ce. G, 16%h Inf. C. N. G. MuUsic BY The Original Central Ameri- Victor Records WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 27th A THROBBING EMOTION-DRAMA THAT TAKES YOU INSIDE THE BOUDOIRS OF SQGIETY. — e - GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” PATHE NEWS — SUNSHINE COMEDY MATINEES 200—EVENINGS 25c—TAX PAID CONTINUQOUS SHOW SATURDAY—1:30 TO 10:1§ PHO" S OF THE CLASS—AT 2:15, 7:00, Em TODAY AND AY OF EHUSERN BREEn | VALENTINO IN a ON T LINE SHAW and PRESTON T Sand NITA NALDI TODAY AND SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE — 5 ACTS CO. 'COMEDIAN SONGSTERS & CO. “3 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING” e e LONEY HASKELL A Convincing Conversationalist FRANK CO LL CO. COMEDY OFFERING ALSO FEATURE PICTURE MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN in “MY LADY FRIENDS” SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE CHILDREN 15¢ pated. It broke in tremendous fury and two of the children received slight shoeks, Julia Green in one leg and Raymond Brown in his arm and throat. Both were able to return to school, but while the former has made complete recovery the latter, although attending, is not yet able to perform his school duties. A few days before this storm, lightning entered the house of the Rinkeaens in Raymond dis- trict, koncked off some slats on the cradle where lay the baby. ggandchild, who was pot injured, but passed on, making un- conscious its mother, Mrs. Pinkenen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rinkenen, caus- ing burns on Helen Rinkefen, one of the town’'s graduates of last June, and injur- DON’T MISS IT! COMEDY — NEWS o Mrs, Davis, from Willimantic. Saturday at the home of the bride Plainfleld, with Rey. W. C, Prenti: ing, Frank Pellett being the bride is receiving the best wi groom _ the many friends. hearty congratulations Miss Dorothy Pendleton, the ladies sisters The marriage took place at 4 p. m. last pas- tor of Miss Ruth Inglis, the bride, officiat- om. The es and the If 3 woman out love and then { falrness and gratitude power to make ‘husb she be blamed for still ing affection for the man she ally loved before her marrigge? Such is the day. The ploture is of 3 woman wha caused her husband to meet what many will regard as a just fate. §he had in married him because his money would save her family from g though not loving him, had dome afl m of {her power to make him happy. And she had succeeded, until a chance word from a stranger had sent her castles t Meriden—Arthur E. Schusrer, 38, of |crashing to the ground and caused her ing the house to the estimated damage of | No. 846 West Main street, @ ?iud husband to become Insanely o* $100. A brother ran for help and a doc- | the other morning sbout 11 clock tor was called. Helen Rinkenen has re- near Stillman's covered and has left to wbrk in Pitts- field, Mass. Mrs. Pinkenen is progressing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. George Swallow of Provi- dence were regent guests of Mr. and Mre. William E. Davis of Raymond district; 2lso Mes. Pendleton, mother of Mrs. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Russ and died a few moments later. due to heart failure. Special Two-Day Sale —gf— High Grade Hosiery Van Raalte Glove Silk Hose, value $3.50 and Van Raalte Pure Thread Silk Hose, value $3.50 and $4.00 .................. SALE PRICE $2.75 Pure Thread Silk Hose, values $2.25 to ALSO JUST RECEIVED — A new lot of very pretty Silk and Wool Hose—PRICES $2.50 and $2.75 (All the newest shades) Few Children’s Stackings—to ciose out 50c and 59¢ corner, Milldale. Mr. Schurer and his father had just alighted from an automobile and were walking across a pasture to secure 3 00w when the former was seized with 3 heart gt- tack. He fell into his father's arms gnd The Southing- ton medical examiner pronounced death hg.' then that the ¢trap was lad; a trap ‘t:'.vn-.k the husband dfi“" to find his wfll:‘:nmy of né:“‘ mm = tion which been contsined in = tle e;anu word. The trap had work e with it to ba Wiliam . of spent e B ok ey, Bovid Walsh. On his return Sunday afternoon Franklin Sunday afternoan. Schwartz is Tepatrs . ol e e o B Ry e shingled. Mr. and Mrs. nv.r;;lz“fi. Bosworeh = and daught - n H. o:u:hl" u”n-t'u‘ the v-i- end, Sept. th and 10th, with Mr. and Mrs. David | g 2 g & & H i ;