Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 6

! ‘ & ] s o % ‘LITTLE MISS SUNSE A BREEZY MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE GAY BOULEVARD § — PEOPLE — § BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES — SPECIAL SCENES 4_ OTHER ACTS — 4 g i ] ! L ; £ ¢ It is intended that Mr. Blossom carry out the policy already inaugurated in the textile department—a complete Nne of experienes in all phases of eotton manufacturis properly reftes ‘nc-dhnpic subjects fitting each student day, for the shooting season will open t?‘.: .:,,m %m’h Wy - on Monday and many will waat to be !n] the woods and flelds at the earilest hour{- There will be & gmeat array of players permitting of good hunting. There is|in the Nightingale-Morse lineup when every evidence that hunting will be geod thia fall In this territory, though the heavy foliage Yet remaining may bar the hantamen from getting best resplts so early in the season. At the meeting bhere of the 8. N, B. Telephone company’s employes' assocja- tion, Mrs. Abby Hopkins’ and Miss Jen- nie Williams of the Danielson exchange and Misses Ernestine Sherman ahd Ross MecGarry of the Putnam exchange were nominated as candidates for repre- senative of the traffic department. An election will be held later. William Gardner of Danielson s pres- ident of the association, Miss Susle Col- lms of Danielson vice president and Miss Florence Smith of the Putnam ex-! change, secretary-treasurer. At the meeting here for comsideration | of the association’s affairs on Thursday | evening an enjoyable feature was the voeal numbers by Miss Mary Shea of the Norwich division. Deputy Warden ¥. E. Kles has been #pending much time this week and will continue to do %o today and Sunday in going about the county on the lookout for any hunter who may decide to go gunning just ahead of the opening season for shooting partridge, pheasant and other protected game birds. Mr. Kies said ri- day that this week’s trips have not un- covered any viloators of the law, althonga it seemed strange that some duek hurc- ers were looking for their quarry along brooks and in territory, where ducks us- ually are about as plentiful as turtles in picture theatres. Duck hunting has been permitted this week, but duck hunters are mot permitted to shodt other protected Eame. Game officials will keep buey after| the opeming of the season, seeing that unlicensed hunters do not partisipate in the sport and seeing that the game taws the local team to the town to the south and will cheer for & repetition of Patmam’s vietory of last unday. It was stated Friday that the ell known Left Powers will be at first base for Patnam. Children's Night will_be observed b; Putnam grange next Monday evening. A special program for and by children has been arranged. Members of Granger's _—— recruited within the month and that its members will participate actively in the election of N6vember 7. Killingly snd Putnam high schools football teams played each other to & standstill Friday afternoon at Putpam in the opening game of the season, the score being 6-6. Many Killingly students wers on hand to cheer the local team, which made a showing"that promises good play- ing during 1922. ] A Killingly delegation will be =e Put- nam this (Saturday) afternoon to nmame a candidate of the repmblicans for sen- ator from the 28th district. This brings to mind that party eaucuses for the pur- pose of naming candidates for represent- atlve and other offices to be filled are tc be held within & few days. Various per- sons have been talked of during the past few days as likely to receive the pomina- tions for representative. Residents of communities slong what in known as the Chepachet route out of | Providence and into 'Connecticut say they have noted a considerable siacken- ing of traffie since the opening of the | Little Rest route out of Providence. Much ! of the traffic that formerly went out of Providence through Chepachet s now jcoming into Connecticut over the Hart- ford avenue route to Little Rest. TODAY — LAST TIMES — 130 - 245 - 6 - 8 WESLEY BARRY in PENROD — COMEDY — NEWS ~ SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY — 7 - 845 ; JOE MOORE and EILEEN SEDGWICK IN THE THRILLING MELODRAMA _“ARREST NORMA MAC GREGOR” EDDIE DOLO HAROLD YD IN CAPTAIN KIDD IN BUMPING INTO BROADWAY s R MONDAY AND TUESDAY — TWO DAYS ONLY ANITA STEWART —IN— “A QUESTION OF HONOR” NEW COMEDY — NEWS WEEKLY NEXT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MANSLAUGHTER A CECIL B. DEMILLE MASTERPIECE WATH THOMAS MEIGHAN / are observed In other ways. Mrs. George William Juglos, state ganizer, presided ¥riday evening at meeting at which the Woman's demoecratic club of Danielson was organized, in hall .in the Hyde bloek. Baket’s Cocoa is the ideal drink Jor growing children only doegits delicious flavor umlwulto!lupllah considersble emount of pure, wholesome and nutritious food. Not and MADE ONLY BY Woaiter Baker & Co. 144, Established 1786 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choics Recipes sent free It is expected that the membership will be materially In s little over another week thou- sands of cotton mill employes in this | territory willlbe reaping the benefits of the new and higher pay. Restored con- fidence in the future well being of the cotton manufacturing industry hereabouts is reflocted in the freere buying that re- contly has been noticed by numbers of | business men. Manager P. J. Sheridan has elosed { Wildwood park for the season and ro more dances are to be held there unmtil | the late spring of mext year, by waich {time, in all probability, a new, more | commodious and convenient daneig payil- ion will have been erected. | Mrs. Mary Potter, widow of Charles A. | Potter, a former Danielson postmaster. |1s to spend the winter at- White Springs, Florida. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. to be held . next Tuesday afternoon in the { union’s room at the Old People’'s home. | Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. C. T.Thayer, i Mrs. J. C. Witter, Miss Katherine D. Avi- | ward and Miss Helen E. Aylward will Imotor to Hartford today to visit with | Misg Catherine T. Thayer, who is 2 student at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary. | A registered Holstein-Freisian cow at { the Shepard’s Hill farm of W. S. Brown jat Central Village has a 3-year old pro- | duced 4922.1 ponnds of milk since June | 28. This is a remarkably good record | for a'cow of this age and Mr. Brown Is pleased over the results achieved. 7he cow is Machuset Seeman Fayne and she | made the foregoing milk secord in the 94 days ending October 1. Mr. Brown has been specializing for years with rture | bred Holstein eattle and ‘s now realizing some of the fine achleyements he hoped for when he started to build up the fire herd he now possesses. Syery animal cf the herd passed a tubersulin test by state officials a3 few days since . George Patterson, formerly clerk at # local hotel, has returnsd from Wor- cester to Potnam to fill a hotsl cierk- =hip in that city. . A democratic girls dinb was fermed Thursday evening in the K. of C. rooms or- a with the help of Mrs. G. Junsios. A large number attended. Officers were elected 23 follows: President, Mrs. L. Day; seeretary, Miss Marguerite Dunn ; treasurer, Miss Agnes Mullen; entertainment committes, Miss Kathryn Brennan. This is Tag day for the Clvic federa- tion. Those who are the most libaral in giving today will haye made possible the rendering of some additional service for those who are {ll and suffering. There is interest here and hereabouts in the fact that the Windham County Sunday school association is to hold its annual econvention at the Mathodist ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON CASINO, ETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes | Burial was at Wauregan. L. E. Kennedy | jail gives &way every Saturday, DA»NELSON chureh at North Grosvenordale on Friday of next week. Addresses will bs.made by a number of notable speakers. John Burms of Webster jhas been a visitor with relatives in felson. Coroner Arthur G. Bill was in atterd- ance at the superior court in Putnam Fri- day in connection with the progedure taken in the case of Miss Mary REitel- man. . Mrs. George Stome of Academy sireet is visiting with relatives in Canada. +At Moosup Friday fumeral serviees were held at Al Hallows church for Mrs. Georgianna Hurrell, injuréd in =n antomobile accident three weeks ago. was funeral director. Deposits Total Assets . ... Interest rate 41 You May WM. H, BURNHAM, Vice-Pros. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 — DANIELSON, CONN. Surplus and Profits ........ $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT J. ARTUR ATW i ceee 4,104,836. r cent, per annum. eposit By Mail President EY W. BARD, Sec. and Trsas, o) ‘Willlam Jones, El Dara, Illinois o 3 families and friends have been tmrvited to attend. A. B. Meredits, state commissioner of education, will deliver an address bsfore members of the ‘Community club at Eastford on Tuesday evening of next week. N. Searls Light of Hartford and L. T. Garrison of Willimantic will be other speakers. A deputy game warden whe has been in zhe?vnbods and fields practically all of this week, said Friday that there has been little indication of shooting pro- tected game birds ahead of the opeming of the season next Monday. Soms duck hunters have been encountered, but the sound of guns has no been heard very frequenly during the wéek. Thirty residents of Eastford, trawel- ing in five automobiles, se out from that town early Friday morning en route to the Mohawk trail and thence onward to Benningten, Vt. The trail is particn- larly beautiful just now with the fokage in the mountainous territory in the full glory of his autumnal coloring, Hyde Smith, who for several years ment of the Bradley theater, has been awarded a patent on a device intended to make automobile driving easier in one respect. The device has to do with the accelerator and relieves the strain the incident to holding the foot in ome posi- tion for long periods of time. Smoke-like haze that was hanging over this city and surrounding country has been ' connected with the manage-|* on Fridey was stfbuted to the tre- mendous forest fireg raging I warioms parts of the provines of Quebec and in Ontaria. What is described as clamoring for # rate. Rt. Rev. Béward Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Commecticnt, will make his annual visitation to Christ church, Pomfret, on Sunday and will She married hii@ for meney—and he knew it. But whed the flend in him threatened to destroy her respeet— -~~~ See this superb picturizatien of the greatest marriage-melodrema Sewmarie 7 Oure Bmancer. WILLIAM DE George Broadhurst’s - Sensational [l Stage Snwgtl- p “1 bought yos and | paid for you — and you're mine!” Topics of the Day || Mermaid Comedy TODAY — CONTINUOUS SHOW 1.30 to 10.15 House Peters in “The Man from Lost River” Gea. Walsh in “With Stanley In Africa” ~ORPHEUM THEATRE, Danielson AMERK G 1R ER MAY TIME IN TIEAR SCANLAN'S NEW SONG FITS o 506, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 preach at the 11 o'glock service, which will be conduced by the reetor, d F. H. Bigelow. Bishop Achesen will preach at a Sunday afternoon service at St. Philip's church, this city. A parade and band concert will fes- ture the coming to a close this even- ing of a publicity campaign thst has been underway here for seyeral weeks. Mrs. Chauncey Bupce Brewster, wife of the Episcopal bishop of is visiting in Pomfret. State Attorney and Mrs, Charles . Searls of Putnam and Thompson are to close their Thompson home this winter, | 8 major part of which they will spend | at the Ren Grosvenor lun in Pomfret. Dr. James W, Ingalls, noted eye spe- |¢anst, who died recently i New York, Was 2 native of the town of Ashford and made a practice of spending his sum- mers in that territory, WOMAN CHARGED WITH MURDER OF (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Oct. 6.—Mary Eitelman of Willimantic was indicted for murder in. the first degree when a grand jury in the superior court here returned a true bill against her Friday just after the noon hour. The grand jury's delibera~ tions and consideration of the evidence occupied a little less than an hour. It was said that only three witnesses were heard ip gddition to considering the charges preferred by the attorney for the state, Attorney Harry E. Back of Danielson, the lawyer member of the grand jury, wWas selected by its members to act as foreman and made the report on its find- ings to the court. The grand jurers, who had beep charged at length as to their duties by Judge John W. Banks, who also explained the law 3s to defermining the degree of murder, was thanked by ihe court and discharged after its find- ing had beep presented. The accused is charged with having caused the death on April 27, this year, o fher new-born ‘infant at her boarding place m Willimantic, where she had been employed in a mfli. Coroner Ar- thur G. Bill of Danielson investigated the ease and after due progess of law the woman was committed to the county at Broeklyn, where in defaujt of bail, she has since remained. Attorney C. L. Torrey of this city, as public de- fender, is her counsel. No date has been sgt for the trial There was a suggestion Friday that alienists may ke called in to determine Miss Bitelman’s mental condition, which is said not to be strong. The grand jury wes made up of the HER o ] WEATHER CHANGES CAUBE SICK- NESS Extreme ehanges of weather during fall cause many colds apd coughs. -For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opi- ates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in ‘the werld. “Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for hs and golds that 1 ever saw,” wr]tez NEW-BORN' INFANT following men: Fred W. Wright, Ash- E)rd; Frank D. Spalding, Jr., Brooklyn; evi N. Clark, Canterbury; James Lew- is, Chaplin; Arthur M. Keith, Eastford: Fred H. Fitts, on; Harry L. Back, Danielson; J. Fred Ash, Pom- fret; Dr. Edward F. Perry, Pitnam; Jo- seph Plessis, Putnam; George N. Perry, Scotland ; Amorynl. Ke! ex'i‘ Sterhni H Thomas Ryan, QRIPSQD ;. areus A. Covell, Thompsen; S, Arpold Peckham, Windham ; Charles R. Hibberd, Wind- ham; Clarence H. Child, Woodstock. Alphonse Dextras of Mopsup was sen- tenced Friday morniag by Judge Banks to the state reformatory at Cheshire af- ter Dextras had pleaded guilty to break- ing and entering a peol ropm at Moosup on April 10th of this year and stealing cight boxes of cigars, a quantity of ci- garettes and about 100 pennies, his loot being vaiyed at $40. Dextras gmined en- france to the building where he dic the thieving throngh a windew. He was not apprebended until July iast, by which time responsibility for the crime had beea fixed npon him. Dextras was first put to plea last Tuesday. At that time he Dlgaded not guilty, later agreed with his counsel to change the ples to guilty, but bajked and asked to pe tried. ' Trial of the ease was begun Friday morping, but proceeded oply & few minutes when Al torney C. L. Torrey, representing Dex- tras held conferemee with State Attor- ney Charles E. Searls, the outcome of this conference being the annoupesment to the court that Dextrag was ready to plead guiity, which he did. ‘The Dextras ease was heard before a jury. State Attorney Searls ipformed the court thal, with permission, he would nolie the case of the state vs John Ho- diek of Willimantic, charged with de- serting his wife fl;rd eo-habiting with an. other woman. Mr. Searls explained to the court that he felf an injustice would be done the accused by proceeding with the case, which was pojled. The jury was discharged untll Tues- day morning at 19 o , when apather matters on the crimipal list ‘will come up for trial Many a- man's so-called independence A ROLAINZ DUl cORITATIDSSS, NORWIOH MAN BOUND OVER McGuire in New London Friday morning bound Alex Belovitch of Norwich over to the federal district court andsr §30C BATTERY B DANCES NEXT WEEK Tuesday, Octoher. 10th — 812 PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA GENTS 50c — LADJES 30c Friday, October 13th — 812 LAMB'S ROCKY POINT ORCHESTRA GENTS 60c — LADIES 400 $) CARS FOR BALTIC AFTER DANCE dismissed the YOE FEDEEAL COUBT TBIAL [Joseph Hoffs and Mariana Colangelo. AN United States Commissioner ™rank L. T with P ot \ Successful men possess either abiity © nerves SPECIAL ! QUALITY CANDIES FOR TODAY Several kinds of 70c Candies; including Cocoanut Bon Bons, Maple Pecan Kisses, Vanilla Nut Kisses, Fresh Molasses Cocoanut and Plain Cocoanut Kisses, Toasted Marshmatlows, and several others, enabling you to secure 2 nice box of mixed candies at s 50c TODAY BITTERSWEET PEPPERMINTS .. e PEANUT BRITTLE .... Lt g ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, best grade, fresh MOLASSES, PEPPERMINT AND MOLASSES PETERSON . 130 MAIN STREET 30 29¢ 45¢ Wednesday Eve, Ost. 11 Special Attraction ' Daddy Groshecker and His Swiss Yodlers—Only Group of Real Swiss Yodlers on A erican Platform. STOP, LOOK and LISTEN ! GRAND OPENING OF THE Brunell Band Caynival IN ST. LOUIS CASINO ’ TAFTVILLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28ed AND WILL BE CONTINUED SEPY, 26th, 30th, OCTOBER 3 AND 7. DANGING EVERY NIGHT MUSIC BY IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 100 -DANCE ‘Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : LATE CARS TO BALTIC AND CITY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 BOOKS ™eZ™ s o g et SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE NOTICE J The office of E. P. Winwand & Son Motor Freight Service, is now lecated at 161 MAIN STREET, Room 10, over Woolwerth's. Telephone 1250. MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want te hslp in its SPECIAL Keen Kuiter $1,00 Safety Razors....... 85¢c Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 831-4 —_— WHEN YOU WAXNT to put your busie ness before the pyblie, thene is no medi- ym bstter than through the advartising columns of The Builetin S e