Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 6

5 It is believed also can bo used in all of the town having steam of cord wood has been town school committes fi- schools of the town, so the coal famine continues be- the schools can session. is being given to the 100th_anniver- policy of this bank, now ) to nmthuy recog- loyality of its customers. This in many ways during u‘: 100th anniversary, more especlally i3 declarng a dividend st rate - of b per cent. per annum, payable to all wm& decided " the evi depositors in_the sa: “ae i not conclusive as to the n ut Mmbwr‘ln. “ Anyone who ‘be- | ariving charge, -v«twnc'om o 0ok dhatae. Oatobir ¥ i il recetve dhs, benent of thia aist: dend from October lat. If ‘money | Wit Sl R g e this is an upponunnw sharing the good will of The Windham County National Bank, Danielson, Conn.—Adv. Henry of Providence grabbed In Massachusetts the democratio nowl nee on the umwl States senate 13 Wil- liam, A. Gaston, ' whe kn‘ were in the town of 4 hoss father lived at Sout crashed 3 A. Michand of 52 Wood street, Pro dence, Henry found himself locked in a cell at the police station here and will be called upon to answer a charge that he was operating a motor vehicle while he was under the infiuence of ‘liguer. The smash between the cars occurred National Shawmut holds a pre-eminent place in the financi- al activities of that city. Saturday morning the funeral of Cle- the new highway by Little Rest and of- ficers who investigated the case sald they could not attribute the. crash to anything but Henry's intoxicated state. The cars were considerably damaged. No one was hurt in the accident. Mxs. Henry was with her husband and they had two dogs in thelr car. The woman was very much upset over the affair and cried when questioned at the police sta- tion, where she came to make arrange- ments to get an attorney for her hus- band. Mrs, Henry was not held. Charles Guinstos of Webster was found not guilty of reckless driving when arraigned before Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward in the tewn court to answer to that charge. The charge grew out of an accident in which ~Guiastos' car struck and injured Mary E. Adams at Attawaugan on Sunday a few weeks ago. The accused entered the defence that the accident occurred through no fault of his. He stated that he ing along the state highway able rate when Mrs. Adams started to cross ahead of his car. She was walk- ing when he first saw her, he clatms, but after hesitating as to what course attended by relatives and many friends The bearers were Joseph Tetreault, John M. Bassett, Oliver Bessette, Felix La- jeunésse, Frank M. Bedard and Thomas Burial was in St. Patrick’ cemetery, Whitinsville, Mass. Louis E. Kennedy was the funera! director. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whipple, Green Hollow road, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock a funeral service for Stewart Whipple Leach, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Leach, was conducted by Rev. J. W. Houck and Rev. Walter B. Willlams, many friends of the Leach and Whipple families in at- tendance. Burlal was in Westfield ceme- ery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. “Smilin’ Through,” eight reels of storm and sunshine, with the ever lovable Nor- ma Talmadge in one of the greatest film dramas of sweetest love in an_age, Or- pheum theatre, Monday and Tuesday, October -2-3.—Ady. After & vacatlon, Miss Gertrude Stone B‘flryv,mufim . Providence mm‘m&ul'flhmhm Rev. Joseph M 8., has’ been || pqt‘gmo‘f uly 'l'flnny church at Pom!m illness of Rev. J. runkmumofmmthm ing improvement’ after been very ;Il-!cr'ukum Hohnnhm- ore. . - # Cluu- in the home economics depari- Taent of the State Trade School will open October $th. Sewing and cooking will De the chief vocations taught. In past: rs these classes have been popular d more applications have been received it could be cared for. No charge i3 made for instruction but regular attend- ance is required. Miss Hannah E. Pease and Miss Edna Peterson have charge of enroliing students and may be seen at the high school. ‘The September sesion of the superior court has adjourned without day. Tues- day afternoon at two o'clock Octo- ber session, criminal ‘term, will vpen in Putnam, Judge John W. Banks presiding. Prisoners wlil be put to plea when court opens. The petition of the clerks of Putnam for a Thursday afternoon half holiday throughout the year, except during De- | cember, has not been approved by the Merchants’ Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Following a meeting & week or more ago, at which time the matter was under consideration, the committee sent out questtonnaries to all ‘merchants asking for a *‘yes” and “no” vote on the proposal to close all the year round. In tabulating these questionnaries it was found that the larger stores were opposed to the plan and that the smaller stores appeared to bo favorable to the idea. After discussing and considering ‘the situation the committee decided that it was best for the clty as a trading denter and for the community not to close the stores a half d the year round. The committee therefore decided to\ take no action whatever. All mem- bers of the committee were' present. Al- fred Bonneville, representative of the clothing interests, resigned as he has sold his store to open a grocery store. The vacancy was filled by electing. George E. Brousseau of the Church Clothing Co. Stores closed Thursdag af- ternoon as usual but this will be the last half holiday for this year. City officials have formally accepted the new hook and ladder turck, the new Plece of apparatus just purchased by the city for the fire department. A repres- Hourigan Bros. 8288 MAIN ST . ¥ able, w! come.an obstacle to your ownership. An initial payment of Five Dollars will start the purchase of. any Crawford Range in our stock— including the new State Crawford, with white porcelain splasher. And the subsequent payments are so moderate that you will find it literally true that the range, in the superior qunhty of cooking service which it gives you, and in’ the consequent saving, pays for itself during the period of purchase. You can't afford not to-own a Crawford on these terms. FINN'S BLOCK JEWETT CITY you can have THIS WEEK ~ and this week ONLY IN order_to equip every house in this city with the range which we firmly believe will produce, for theleast expenditureof time and effort and fuel, the best cooking obtain- we are offering the Crawford Rangs, for coal and wood, or gas, or all three, on special terms, which we have placed at so low a figure that price cannot possibly be- Come Today ~ Save Money ~ and eat better entative of the Packard Motor Co., hi been in Putnam to give proper instruc- tions as to operation. The mayor and committee appointed to buy the truck were well satisfled with the work out and found that the equipment was in acoordance with specifications. All of the employes In the cotton mills in Pufnam manufacturing cotton cloth begin this (Monday) morning un- der a new wage_ schedule of wages in effect carller in the year before the last twenty per’ cent. reduction went into ef- fect. ~ The Manhasset Manufacturing Company, which a week ago gave out that wages would not be increased, stat- ing as the reason that prices paid for manufactured goods at this time were so low that an increase could not be af- forded, has now given notice of a ten per cent. increase to go into effect this Monday. Many dollars will be added to the weekly pa¥ rolls of these mills and put in circulation among the mercantilo industries of Putnam. Not only in Put- nam but in the towns surrounding, of which Putnam is the natural _trading center, will many thousands dollars find their way into the pockets of mill opera- tives and from there into the tills of the merchants. Putnam i sdependent upon manufacturing. interests for- its banking, professional and mercantile prosperity and from present indications the fall and winter ‘season will see an increase in the volume of business done in this city. A Putnam Women's Democratic Club is to be formed in Putnam. The women eléctors will meet next Tuesday evening in_Red Men's hall to organize. The im- mediate object of the organization wi be to work for the party’s candidates on the, stéte ticket and for congress. Mrs. Junglass of Woodbridge, Mass., a mem- ber of the Massachusetts State Central Committee, will be present and will ad- { dress the. women of Putnam. Pomtret School is now open. There are 130 puplis. enrolled, about the num- ber of former years. While the school has a waiting list there is no effort to in¢rease the student body beyond the number now enrolled. The report of the treasurer of the town of Pomfret shows that the town has no indebtedness and has a cash bal- ance of $7,767.89 in the treasury. The town's debt was liquidated about three years ago chiefly through the receipt of large sums from the State Tax Commis- sioner who collected penalty taxes from large estates of deceased Pomfret peo- ple. Workmen have started on the new six-room addition to the Israel Putnam School. The work will be rushed so as to have the building at least-under cover before winter sets in. Woonsocket golf players were guests of members of the Putnam Country lub, Saturday afternoon and were treat- ed to a supper after play was finished. Woonsocket took home the game. The last time the Woonsocket club came to Putnam it rained and but a few of the player finished eighten holes so that a { return fatch was decided upon. People from Putnam motored to Union Saturday night to attend an old-fash- ioned “dance. Midshipman Willlam Rafferty, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rafferty, Grove street, dur- ing a furlough following the midship- | men's summer cruise, has returned to tiie T. S Naval College, at Annapolis for his last year. Next year he will be assigned to a ship. A | PLAINFIELD ! The Parent-Teacher association of ¢ Plainfield has started the school year weil by supplylng the grammar = frst aid cabinet. The commit- charge were Mrs. George Eastham, <3 Marion H. Les and C. L. Butler. The entertalnment committee, Mrs. n, Miss Celia Tsrael, Miss Helen ' Mrs. Edmond Davignon and C. Lull(r are planning an entertainment en some time.in November. The 1 will be made up entirely of school ildren. he association plans to have the regu :meetings more entertaining by ha readings by the members and ‘read- and dramatizations by the children. \series of whist partles have also been Jtanned. With the co-operation of all the mem. vers, much that will be of great benefit ! for the grammar school is expected to be accomplished this year. ‘VOLUNTOWN The Voluntown Center school has open- d° for the fall term. There are three .oms in the school and-Mrs. Peckham i ic pincipal again this year. The pri- jary. teacher is Miss Thelma Gray of Maine, and’ tfe intermediate teacher is Miss Theresa Lamb of North Franklin. During this month 29 children have been registered in the grammar room, 43 in_the intermediate room and 27 in the orimary room. The children have already started to <ave mopey. banking ft in the Chelsea bank. In the grammar room about §§ his been saved. The girls have started sewing. The “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” Wikobed Frotn the The Two Otplwns?; by Arrsrigbmeitt of Kate Claxton with Lillian and Dorothy Gish M The Greatest Love Story of History, Sweet, yet TerriHe Pneu, Mnmou 23c, 30c, 35c—Evenmg| 23c, 35c, 58¢ TWO-SHOWS DAILY AT 2:15 AND 7:45 Norwich Music —Association | FIRST MEETING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd Regular Members $2.00 Student Members $1.00 APPLY TO ROBERT C. JOHNSON 170 BROADWAY fiest week they cut out a dust cap and apron and began making the apron. At recess the children are learning new games for the purpose of heaith and bet- ter citizenship. The school has planned to learn 100 different games this year. The children have.brought several pot- ted plants_to.school for the purpose of cheering the roms 1on winter and as a study of nature. It you will cut out this advertisement it to The Plaut-Cadden Com- Norwich, Conn., together with you will receive a Book of Old Fashioned Songs free.—adv. The first Monday in October has ar- rived again and with it the fact that it is voting day in Griswold, A man who has voted in many a past election remarked Sunday that town meeting day wasn't what it used to be in days of another generation. He call- ed to mind the many well remembered contests when both sides bent every cn- ergy to elect their board of selectmen. Early in the day teams were pressed in- to service. All the county around was carefully watched and checked up by those who knew the ropes. In the last half hour, and many times in the last ten minutes there was something doing. The man who had held off until the eleventh hour was hustled in. In a fly- ing cloud of dust late arrivals hove 'n sight in the distance, and, even us the moderator was consulting his watch for the last time the final votes were cast. It is said that in these times there were men in both parties so well ac- quainted with the town's vote that they could checkover the voting list and fore- cast the election by as small a margin as two or three votes. Mrs, Thomas McBroome {s spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. James Flannery in New Britain. . L. D. Howe, Jokn Davis, Joseph Wharton and John Glynan are taking a iweek's motor trip to New York, Phila- delphia, Washington, Gettysburg and the Luray Caverns, Virginia. The W. C. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs. M. Wilson Tuesday after- noon. The conference of churches meets at Preston City on Wednesday, Rev. How- ard Stephenson Is to preach the sermon in the morning, The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Bom- at the home of Mrs. E. E. Scates. Mrs. Scates was assisted by Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Ida osFter, Mrs. William John- stone, Mrs. J. P. Post and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs, Norman Tracy and son of Boston were week-end guests at J. H. Tracy's. Mrs, Elizabeth Leclaire of Springfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Crumb, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bonney anl nounce the marriage of thelr daughter, Btta Mary to Arthur N. L. Heureux, at St. Andrew's church, New York city. One of the main troubles In commec- tion with the research in this section, to secure reliable data relative to the hoop snake, has been that nothing could be learned in that line of recent date. This last week told the story of the ex- periences which Dr. Sweet and his party hatt in Wyoming, on their western trip, as recounted In all its interesting detail by George Rathbun, he who played the Ole Bull part in their recent: Dash to the Paclfic by Auto, At the close of one hot day the party were traveling along 3 smooth stretch of level road, with teyes alert for a suitable place to camp for the night. As Driver Bugbee re- ported that what appeared to be a smal town, could be dimly made out In the distance, they overtook a man with a wooden leg., who asked for a lift to the village beyond. ‘The viokinist says the machine had not preceeded three times its own.length when it stopped short. The gas tank was found to be empty. And, here it is to be said, that the sole reason that the party didn't go clear through was the difficulty in_securing |8as: At one place in western Nebras¥a the doctor was obliged to buy every- thing else, In a store beside the trail, in order to secure 15 gaMons of gas | which the man had in a stone jug se- icretsd in the bottom of the cracker bar- rel, Bugbee was getting ready to start for town to replenish the tank. The legged A the others, including the wooden j{man. were standing by the roadside. pecullar whirring = arrested the attention. The wooden lwnfl man, seemed to comprehend, ~Look oul ho cried, “hers comes one 'er them durned hoopere.” “Bverybody,” says George, “got out of the way in short order except the pasgenger. He wasn't quick enough, and the rapidly rolling reptile struck his wooden leg sharply, with its long tall spur. Then the man told the doctor, as he carefully pulled out the spur, and wrapped it in a plece of newspaper, and placed it in his pocket, “that s the way T lost my ies | Mrs. Fred A. x\lnt and Miss Louisa Boger are spending the week in Rockville and have been attending the fair. Mrs. Carleton Davenport with her chil- dren ‘of Shelburn Falls, Mass, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter, during the week. Farmers have been good use of “the pleasant tunur. and are filling silos, hm a8 help . is scarce.- some tist: church was entertained Thursdny | Jesse L: Las! pnuuhkq THE SCREEN'S TWO GREATEST LOVERS IN A GORGEOUS RO- MANCE BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST WRITER OF LOVE DRAMA 50 GORGEOUS GOWNS PATHE NEWS | Educational Comedy NO ADVANCE IN PRICES PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS Today, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2:15; 7:00; Thomas H. Ince Presents - “THE PICTURE THE WEARY PUBLIC HAS WAITED er “HAIL THE WOMAN” The Master Work of a Great m, with the Greatest Cast of Stars Ever Assembled on the Screen, including:- Florence Vidor ¥ Lloyd Hughes Theodore Roberts Madge Bellamy Tully Marshall Charles Meredith T EEEEE R B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE.—8 ACTS THE YOHO JAPS i PRESENT “A NIPPON NOVLLTY” 3 BENARD GIRLS, Variety MONOHAN & CO. | SNOW & NARINO in “YOU PICK ‘EM” Superior Skating Strand Trio, Fun and M —ALSO FEATURE PICTURE FAIRE BINNEY-BUSTER COH..ER in “THE GIRL FROM PORCUPINE” obliged to wait thelr turn in order to secure suffictent help. William Wolft has had three teams and several men con- stantly engaged for that purpose during the week. da; Mr. and Mrs. Madison Woodward have announced that the marriage of their daughter Evelyn and George B. Rich- ards, Jr. of Perry, N. Y., will take place in Columbia Congregational church at 2 o'clock Saturday, October 14th. EAST THOMPSON The King’s Daughters held their Sep- tember Business Meeting Wednesday, at the hall. Mrs, Carrie Robbins left the devotions. The convention call was read by the leaders Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins and Mrs. Carrie Robbins, Jennle Young. Mrs. F. C. Ross, were appointed dele- gates. The convention will be held in New HéVven, October 18-19. Miss Lydia Bengon of Franklin, Ma spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs, Marcia Sheldon, Miss ] ot Y Sl mm'-' M Pearl Miller -at Voluntown, The young .people are’ m - play to be given in October. —_— Bogue's brother, Ames Cleworth, the past week, Anumbermemmhk-h‘ ville. Sadie Howard, who has' her mother, hm M. B returned to her home in New. York. Andrew W. E. Rice and * Manegyia vere in Willimantic sy, m o_the congressional M. W. Howard was -‘-m t tor Tuesday. pas A DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM - - IS DUE AND PAYABLE OCTOBER 1st, 1922, ON ALL DEPOSITS IN. OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.