Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 6

A conference held Monday in Provi- | dence may lead eventually to the bullflind Therp is @ prospect—just a prospect, | of a modern hotel in Danielson, This the new state highway to Providence ¥ Is too early to make public anything be open for through travel tomor-|that pertains to the plans that certain TQN (Wednesday.) It was the intention linterests have in mind, but the project w that the last coating of “oll” |is in the works and if it materializes Wil- today on the section between Nam S. Brown, owner and proprietor of on be mw end of Dark Lanter hill and{rhe Attawaugan hotel, will be the moving Island -Mpe and Little Re - factor in it. Mr. Brown gave Danlelson ; ‘and ‘to let traffic use th eclosed part of | a theatre through his courage and ener- i tomorrow. Bad weather or gy and it Is not too much to believe %, 5 w_ Py the other, unforeseen ngs may disar-|that he will be equally as active in ‘am, but there is a p Fange progr her - | promoting the proposed otel. . Are Sold AM’- albifity ‘that #t will be no longer mecés-| It It is bullt, it in all probability will § : 3 safy to use the detour after today. In|be a four-story brick structure occupy- foverit the week will witness the|ing the sife of the present Attawaugan Ask your grocer for a pacKet to-day. ¥, 4 opsning of the highway, the most im-|hotel and will have the newest appoint- portant road building achievement 0 | ments and arrangem:nts. Opening of bw in years. the Danlelson-Providence route vin Lit- | turned to Lowell to resume his studies at will 1is every indlcation that traftio |tle Rest, a sure-fire big traffic line, !s|a textile school. our over this youte In surprising | inspiring the aptivity pertaining to build-| Angeline Knox has been appointed ad- vohlmdce. It :l the ghort, :::xu b:t;w:;g ing a new hotel here., i ministratrix of the estate of Samuel W. i 2 b oo prgredie A week's respi | Knox. inclpal arteris espite from the almost com- b ¢ ool 0{1:'1::‘4 e ]')h.’:‘e‘l’::; stantly Tecurring rains of the summer| Messages received here Monday told of oI o b other | %8800 has resulted in the gradual re- |the death in Georgla of Mra. Myrtice i Yt anly to Dan- | cesslon of the Assawaga river from. its | Phillips, wife of John C. Phiilips, form- u,,“”" m“"‘u', g m;’n ¢ the | unusually high levels for a summer peri- | erly agent of the Wauregan mills. ~The county the second iargeat shopping cen- | 00 21d It Mow gppears that it will be{body i to be brought to Broad Brook, ter in New BEngland, and that is some- possible to get at the work of putting | this state, where Mr. Phillips is located. t‘l:;n: uu: may well provoke serious | 2CTOSS the new footbridge, materigl for | + - thousht in merchandising circles in | WhICh has been cut and made ready for PUTNAM Word has heen recelved in Putpam Saslelson; putting into place. “ ndny , the fumeral of Mrs.| This is the lust week during which the I senide Roovos, wite of Abel L. Reeves, | present scale of wages in & mumber B¢ |trom Massachusetts state police . in was held from thelr home .on Main |ootton manufacturing plants in this sec- | Northampton, that the light truck own- -f:n funeral services at St. James'|tion will be in force. The new advanced |©d by the Putnam Light & Power Com- oh at 9 o'clock. Rev. John Roux,|Wwage scale becomes. effgctive next Mon: 4 ;lh.u;. w:- celebtp}‘t of the solemn high | day, October 2. It will mean an increase | Proad daylight from Union street, hg mpss of requiem with Rev. Jogeph Mous- | b¥ many thousands of dollars weekly in:P8en reco ered and adn_gmp;oye o:b «*n sler, M. S, déacon and Rev. Edward J. | payrolls and seems certain to bring o | SOy Hak gone Lo drivs eicar b Bheiley, M. £, sub deacon. Relgtives business revival that will spell benefits{ L";’f"*&'] “’h W 3: (;'19 pelt poey and friends representatives of many |fOr almost everyome in the territory. |1ave learned, the automobile was founi towns and cities in eastern Comnectieit | and more distant parts made uUp the | he suppiy of seasoned cord wood in this largest faneral coigregation gathered &t | territory has been practically exhausted | fon, were arrested’ last Thursday af- the ghurch in @ lopg perod. Church and|py huyers who fear they wilk not be able | ternoon, During Friday, the young men fratprnal organizations of which see:|o get coal with which to-heat their | broke jail snd’ made & clean Eetaway €s was & member were in attend™] nomes during the fall and winter. Ex- |after being tracked through & swamp B s e | haustion of the hard wood supply appwes | and fired at by officers who gave chase. tery. s bearers wers Damage Bouldls, | 1o what remains in the hands of those|The car was found to be in good condi- Plerre Woulaloe, Joseph Halle, Rene BU- |awho have it to sell. Hundreds of cords |tion. It is thought that the two mei e Aroderic: ;‘:’v"‘m;lfi“ge;nu"“;{:;:- are sately stored on the premises of | were making for Canada when arrest- re o ¥ r householders. ed. !m':»- E. Kepnedy was the funergl 'dl-| Green wood will be offered in plenty rector. i * Sy ‘Word has beea recelved in Putnam of 1 you will ent out this advertisement | Sorioe B Next fow weeks, Ut theine Quath in Georgla of Myrtice John: il it to The Plaut-Cadden Com-|ict has awindied almost to mothing. s |08 Phillips, wife of Jobn C. Phillips. Norwich, Conn,, together With!g canvass will show, thousnh some wrest, | MFS: Phillis was born in Broad Brook address, you will receive a Book of | nut 1s avallable. 4} about thirty years ago, daughter of Mr. shioried Sougs free.—ady. Tho fall ‘schedule of train service, mow | S oo, 4ineTt Totnsen. Her father While the publio scheol ot the town iin effect on the New Haven road, makes| o o 200Ut five years ago; her husband, < e t 3 2 mother, and a daughter, Jane Phillips, of Killipgly are without full coal {practically no difference in the service survive. Mr. Phillips was b in Put hind that assure warm rooms in Which|from what has been the rule during the | pam. snd B the Senners o ey inafilt: the undreds of pupils will study during | summer season. N er M and . M et Phemi;;- o e s he baliatmee | George Dragon, o New Haven road|He. learned. the cotfon mannfacturing will not be properly heated. An ample | conductor, who was infured in an auto- | Pusiness and up to a few years ago was supply. of cord wood will be obtained |Mmoblle accident in New London Saturaay | Superintendent ot the large mills at by the two school committees and thys|20d is now a patient in a hospital in| Wauregan where the family lived until well be used to supply heat during the | I8t city, is a resident with his famiy | impaired health forced Mr. Phillips to fall period. It seems reasonable that|®n Rallroad street, Danielson. He ig a{Tetile and go to a warmer climate. Since the schools be placed on the prior pret-|50n Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dragon of | lhen the family has lived in varlous erence list when coal begins to come | this place. $lages fnoche sauth. through. While the schools may hot af | Cbarles Hall, yeteran printer, and for | 1f You will cut out this advertisement any e bave fhe usual season’s suppliy | MaNY years resident here, has been yfs- |2nd mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com- of toal on hand, there is every propabilj- | Iing in town from Springfield, where for | Pany. Norwich, Conn., together with ty that the supply will be ample at 8l |SVeral years past he has been engaged | YOUr address, you will receive a Book of pany, which was stolen last week in James Malloy and John Burns, each giving his age as 20, and residence, Bos- * Old Fashioned Songs free.—adv. times to keep the bulldings comfortably |at his trade. . Members of Plainfield grange had After placing condpicuous signs on charge of the program at Monday even- 3 Vi s This (Tuesday) evening at the tawn | I57E° # Fh AR Y the maln avenues dinto Putnam the go- ball J. P. OConpell, general secretary of | 8 ° Meeting of Killlngly grange. lice inaugurated a follow-up campaign, the ‘mgrm;n Federation of Textile Ope- ‘Willlam Reeves of Thompsonville was Sunday, and as the result of the efforts ‘all ratives of Fall River, s to be the prin- | 2MONE those who came here to attend |of State Policeman Merrill Keith three cipal speaker at a meeting to be held | the funeral of Mrs. Abel L. Recves. |speders were arrested and appeared in with & vew to arousing interest among| At Goodyear, a meeting 1s planned in |the city court Monday morning. Those the unorganized textile workers of Dan- | +hé interest of new voters of the village | Who did not heed the warning signs iglson @nd sprrounding territory in the | WhO would familiarize themselves with |Were Alvin Lachance, Wilfred Favreau 2ims and objects of textile unions. An- | the use of the ballot. and Donat Cote, all of Putnam. Each nouncements relative to the meeting im-| It is announced that Judge Milton | V&S charged with overspeeding on Grov part the information that there are to be | A. Shumway will act as moderator at|Stteet and each plead gullty. After be- other speakers and that the addresse|the annual town meeting next Monday, | 2§ Warned that a second appearance #rp to be in French and Pollsu, as well as{ THe outcome of the first game of the | 10T & Similar oénce would mean a heavy in the English language. series between Danielson and Moosup | N the three were allowed to go on tha A monster motor truck, hesvily laden | Paseball teams has aroused popular in- |Pa¥Mment of §8 costs. Alfred Reich of with mill beams, was ditched Monday | t9Fest In tho gamo that is scheduled to| WCPSLET. Who was summoned to appear e e th Doy Mty S O layea next Sundar on & charge of reckless driving, failed pest the Klilingly town farm when yts| At tho stats armory Monday eventng |0, respond to the summons. His case Eriver decided 1o purme that woumss | @8acers enfoved (e ret adeyr ot ihs| Wil be referred to the Massachsstts rather than run down & woman. Ac.|Kind thers this season. A movelty was the | TOtOT Vehicle dey cording fo the driver's statsment, he|music by the Central American Marimba |, Maicolm M ey ! was rolllag along at the average speed [band, making its first appearance In | N rnpE s V¥ YOTK for his last year when he.noted & touring car stopped be- | Danielson. B e e e WL eathplats, i o e B o ol g i B his Work this year for a Ph. D. degree. y P b land has a com- " near it. He gave warning of the truck's | munication from a New Bedford Jawyer | ., COMETess having approach by sounding his horn, but in-in which a plea for leniency is madg in | MI% Irving Miron stead of stepping out of the way, the | behalf of a young man who carrien \ar Fashingin: WD iran o pasiment 1o Wéman cams out mearer the center of |red flag that was adorning oee nf rorur | the clevk in the United States senate, Ho the highway, if the truck driver's yer-|lentecops in the heart oy the boro:x\llz is the son ‘of Charles Miron of Putnam dion was correct and there Was notaing | some time since. & | and is a member of the Connecticut bar. ioft for him to do but run over her ofI' District Deputy Edward Mullan of | Stite Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric titch the machine. He selected the lat- 2 ' Putnam came here Monday evening and % Hesiep o inenis Monday, ter course, and the truck stayed. therp | installed officers of Rose of Li e journed, Mr. and e returned from til another could be obtained to haul|X. of C. i Gl Dem, in Fomtrel Kee seen sems Donald J. Field of Dayville has re- otk Wolf Den, in Pomfret, has been re-set in the large boulder at the mouth of the den. The tablet, valued at several hun- dred dollars, was the gift of the Daniel Putnam Memorlal Association. Some months ago it disappeared mysteriousiy and was belteved to have been stolen. Within a week it as mysteriously reap- peared. It is the opinion in police cir- cles that the tablet was stolen for the metal it contained but on account of the publicity following the theft the thief be- came alarmed and ‘Testored it, The new motor-driven hook and lad- der has arrived and is houged at fire headquarters on Union square ready to be tested before finally being accepted by the eity. The apparatus in its new state looks like a beautiful though ser- viceable piece of work. It is equipped with the most improved type of exten- sion ladders; also a large chemical tank and small hand tanks, besides axes and other small necessities. This makes the ld Protection | w%mfyfi?h&fi% % the lnet thirig pn,u“:fz B i s are, fresh and cJeen as Nature ae we guard the name—and our greatest asset and your flavor—delicate, delicious and 27 Sold ONLY in the origioal yellow cartons—at all dealers. Becanse it is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied daes not hangdle Meadow Gold write us.: to first f redness or rough- e will are supplied. nous. ‘s_o_r‘mhmn;;[- Lent for childrep. DANTELSON CASINO. STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling Is the eport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. | In Wheatley, Mass., and two Young jmen,| But the surprise of the day Was Dealers who are well posted say that' . PT By i -~ l | daughter Wiifred, Jr., and Irene has re- equipment of the department most com- plete. A funeral service for Mrs. Exilda Gi- rard was held at St. Mary's church on Sunday afternoon. Requiem mass wWas celeprated Monday morping at 9 o'clock. The bearers were: Remie Delage, Frank. 0. Marion, Ademar Benoit, Frank Jar- yis, Arthur Mathieu and David Carroll. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. . A { _ Thursday, Friday, § PLAINFIELD “STOLEN SWEETS” Bajtic bowling team visited Plainfield 8 People—7 Scenes—Musical Saturday to bow] the return games. A Comedy large number watched the local bowlers - ‘mads easily irim their opponents to the tune | o= oS - - . " —— :‘;‘_"c::‘_:’;_ i of 327 to 231. The features of the games e — - was the defeat of Baltic’s champion bowler, Billy Barlow, by Jack Kay, the core being 3 for Barlow and 21 for $a; Another interesting game was be- ween Hallas of Baltic and Eastham of Plainfield, the latter winning 21 to 19. bowling of L. T. Butterworth, the agent of the Lawton Milis Corp., he beating today. Probibition has been made one Rev, Mr. C. Ruoff 21 to i8. TONIGHT of the principal igsues of the’ senatorial To compensate Barlow for his defeat campaign. by Kay, he was given back his lost| Hill Top Casino Orchestra laurels Which he readily took. L. Walk- :30, 7:00 and 8: ANNOUNCEMENTS er, Plainfleld’s youngest bowler, trim- DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 | 2:30, 7 8:45 P m. ming him 21 to 10. His friends hope he Beol Thaskes: STANDARD TIME The Man of a Thousand Faces will have better luck nbxt time he comes ARMISSION : to Plainfield. Ladies 35c—Gents 55¢ The in dual score of each team show: Plainfield— Geo. Eastham 21, Zeck Tetlow 21, S. hert 31 T Totneon 21, 3 Gats. a1 D ANCE The story of The Trap, the Usfversi- Jewel which is the feature at the Myeed theatre today, D. Ratclift' 21, F. Kersham 21, W. Col- lins 21, J. Royle 21, J. Kay 21, A. Hellon 14, F. Watson 21, T. Rhoades Backet 21, L. F. Butterworth Peterson\ 18 L. Walker, 21, total Baltic— 7. Hallas 19, T. Adams 16, M. Bafley 19 8. Johnson 14, J. Stewart 12, W. Craushaw 16, M. Whitehead 11, A. Mas- sey 7, J. Heap 8, W. Barlow 3, L. Staf- ford 21, C. Barnes 9, F. Briscon 8, L Firth 19, Rev. C. Ruoff 13, M. Bailey 21, Bill Barlow 10, total 231. Robert R. West and family have moved from their summer home in Canterbury to. thelr residemce in the rilggs A recent transfer of real estate is the sale of three house lots by Pearl W. MuUsicC BY Lewls, one to Frederick Chapman and two to Alfred Brothers. Russell Stockweather is messenger boy in Lawton mill office. At the First Congregationyl church Sunday at morning worship, the pastor, . Rev. Wiliam C. Prentiss preached on This band has played for A Neglected Sctence. The church school e % and Bible classes met at 12.10. The com- Victor Records mittee on quarterly reported in the Men's Bible class. At the 7 o'clock evening service, the pastor gave an illustrated address on An Automobile Trip to the| WEDNESDAY EVENING Canadiap Line. Special music was led by SEPTEMBER 27th Search for a story that weould permit of Chaney being presented in his Srst STATE ARMORY prechin bl Willimantic, Conn. manuscript ing requirements of Universal. AUSPICES Finally. Lucien Hubbard, scenarlo ¢ ditor, d Chan “their heads Co. G, 169th Inf. C. N. G. [|4 Bramatic Thunderbeit of Hew || Ceiilt ‘s Satchta”out s siot which a Man Found Hi ek : they presented to Hr:nn; G. Thalbery. Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and an Educational comedy. —— g NEW GARAGE WILL BEGIN BUSINESS IN THAMESVILLE 3 Norwich's latest and most modern|and Nana who present a full star com- garage, The Doico Garage, will open its|*dy variety offering that is full of lnughs doors to the public Wednesday morning. and entirely different. James Royle. The Béy Scouts are o hold an import- ant meeting this (Monday) ecvening at 7.30. The garage is located in a newly con-| Powell & Brown offer “Seme Sand” BALTIC structed building st No. 199 Thames|Wwork and make some wonderful pictures street, just of the Thamesville | with different colored sands Many local people attended Mrs. Abel s o - g Aoy, 4 Reeves' funeral in Danielson Monday. State Armory, Norwi R Taaretase. of | thial sk L m"""‘m e °"""_. % Wilfrid Cote Is at home Il with a se~ ' , Norwich Te SarRge L emged Charles Olson, Pete Desjardin and Hen-{laugh at the sentance. vere attatk of grip. 5 5 AUSPICES ry LeMay, well known Norwich men,|They also Local sports were in Willimantic Sat- -7 all of whom have had wide experience in James urday and tn Norwich Sunday atenaing| Battery B, 192nd Artillery |automobile repaifing and painting Mr.|are gradustes the ball game between the Willimantic MUSIC BY Olson, who is manager of the garage,|ville past and and K. of C. teams. has had twelve years' experience with|sters of 8 - If you will cut out this advertisement Th 1ot j-| Swan's garage. Mr. Desjardin, who is to|risty. They and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com- e Ongmll’Centnl Ameri have charge of the repair department at|seas entertaining the pany, Norwich, Conn., together with can Marimba Band the new garage, Was Wwith Swan's garage |and Germany. your address, you will receive a Book of 3 y Old Fashioned Songs free.—adv. for ten Years. Mr, LeMay was employ- > THIS BAND HAS PLAYED FOR |cd by Scott & Clark for 18 years Mer Moy oot - Mrs. Wilfred Allard with her son and for | anie Ipssiee. VICTOR RECORDS 155 ost- 1w B it by Span's garage. Ho| thres fim& s to ve of e pal e- , FRIDAY EVENING SEPT. 20TH |purtment of the new garage. s | ey . The Dolco Garage is 95 feet by 45 feet| mpe turned to Plainfleld after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. E. Stmonean. Mrs. Parfait Santerre and Mrs. M. V. in size with a 45-foot square basement. i Blanchette were visiting Mrs. Santerre's HEBRON In all the girage has sbout 6,090 square Taned heir it in Arectic, R. I, r the eek feet of loor space. paer BoAee o Wek | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bissell, Miss Edith screen il be The office is located on the right of | gohievem: I::l main ealx;;nn 'nd on the left of | pieure dn which Hampton, were 5. the entrance there Is a spacious show Wanregan - Sunday, in Mr. Charron's |y pw e s"‘m"'“"' BSundey of Mr. sne room where the Marmon Warcester | S37% cair. - WO, - Company will have their latest modeis |} The teaching sister of St. Joseph's and | Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond and {on display Wednesday, Thursday and| F. St. Mary’s’ convents, Willimantic, were { children, of New Britain, were week end | Friday. ¢ at the Academy of the Holy Family,|guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rsy-| 10 the rear of the repair departme Baltic during the vacation, attending a |mond. . is located the painting department. Z summer institute, the lecturer being Miss| Mrs." Jobn Hilding accompanied Mr. |Three large rooms are devoted to this =it Haley, of Chicago, who was graduated |and Mrs. Charles Hilding to their home | department. Two are {0 be used for |Thousamds of People in Foature at the from the Teachers” College, Columbia |in Brooklyp. Mrs. Hilding expects to be | finishing and one for the preliminary University, New York, receiving the de-|away from home two months. paint work. gree of B. S. At present she is supervis-| Mrs. W. O. Seyms was in Willimantic| In the garage there is a modern toilet, or of schools at Saginaw, Michigan. Miss | Saturday. a sanitary drinking fountain® and a Haley is a noted educator and a lecturer| F. H. Raymond was In Willimantic | Shower bath for thé emploves. The ex £ sas of wide experience, much sought after | Saturday to attend the congressional | ferior of the garage is very attractive. | aitraetion, starring Pola e Misses Emma Simoneau and Eva Co- Bissell and Miss Mary White of East lombe, with Alfred Charron, motored to in education institutions throughout the | convention. £ Efif;fiia“?; oy fhs 1:::‘7. will :-n-‘ ® three-day at the west and middle west. e sl e ights. | Stran yesterday. Story, & For the two vacation months, two sis-| Terringtom—>Mr, and Mrs. Charies 'f“’:;‘ fl:‘;'o;"&e“e:""r‘" pumps, oné o | tion tp:’*S&'W' 1- woven into ters of the Baltic Academy were 1aKing | I eicester Payne of New York have an- ance. an irresistible a course at the Catholic University, ‘Washington, D. C. At the end of the next school year they will return to Wash- ington to continue thelr study. nounced the engagement of their daugh- — one that gtirs up romance in every per- ter, Miss Harriet Hurd Payne, to Joseph | Glastonbury.—Mrs. William W. Scud- {°": 10 matler how prosaic, and cap- Field Park, Jr., of Rye, N. Y. Miss|der, 92 vears old, fell and broke her. hip | (UreS bim, heart and soul Payne is a graduate of Miss Porter's | Saturday. Mrs. Scudder makes her hon school in Farmington. with her daughter Mrs, §. H. Rt T IR 1 Bl , . =S ity histrionic powers. The e¢ase with which Mlle Negri cam registered any smotion and has been taken from ‘Ome Thous- and and Onemwlu Night, the tales which have delighted persons fIn all walks of Jife for de kil moves forward smoothly, 4 in- Paint That Won't Divofcs Your Home A blan Night and eed more BEC'AUS'E Bay State is thorougbbred m:éig: ‘W ‘x:h.:;a:‘:: i aint, it won’t quit in ¢ of harsh Other subjects include a J 4 rreatment It sticks for years. And comedy and a Selznick \c'q-“'l Ters ., meither sun nor rain, wind nor snow can mar its beauty, or lessen its protection. Use it it;:oo , too! dsg‘s‘m %, i "‘ Paints are ighest grade that can de. They wear longer, go further, and logk better. For other paintil : BAY STATE TENE—2 fifl.l‘ gggésg’;{ VA;J BAY STATE jobs h t all woodwork. FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. STATE ENAMELS, ¢ s v ALIRAT. FOWLANS & 65 doe Larege Paio and Varaish Makes is New Engind. Buy Bay Statg Liguid Paints frem it ot Tohn B T