Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Anmouncement was made morning of an Important real estate transaction in which the Charles H. Keaea property at the corner of Cot- tage and High streets, has been soid to Nir. and Mrs, Frank X. Dubruiel of Broad street. THe new “owners aré to take possession at ones, The Keach dwelling is one of the most attrastive and finely located In the Cottage treet section of Danielwon. Popils In fhe School street grommer school and in the West Side school are striding out omto the highway which every seif-made man and woman has traveled in their quest for wealth. Peénnjes, nickels and dimes are now being slipped into money saving ma- iines that have just been installed at schools by the Danielson conpany and Brooklyn Savings bank and the amount deposited during this, o first week of the saving campaign r school children, is surprising, So enthusiastically have the youag people taken to the opportunity afford- ed them to save their money that # has bean necessary for the represemrtatives of the banks to empty some of the slots twiee within as many dayes and the ag- gregate the amount saved is quite con- siderable, The machines that are interesting the whiMren are clever devices. They are much after the style of A gum maehine wnd for the coine put in a saving stamp is jssued and the stamps in turn are pasted onto cards which, when flled, are turned into the banks and an ac- count opened, Clifford H. Starkweather of the trust ecompany was pleased Friday over the manner in which the children have taken to the innovation and especially delighted because the practice of thrift is being instilled in %o many. youthful minds. Who will doubt that some of the pennies now being saved at the wchools mentioned will not prove foundation of some great fortune to be wcoumulated through the years, Similar money saving machines %o be installed in other schools here- @bouts within the next week, and there 35 no doubt in the minds of the bank officials that they will hold as much uppeal for pupils in these schools as in the schools here, Friday Mr. and Mra L. B. Kem frankly wdmitted Friday morning that a visita- tion they received Thursday evening from members of he Roundabouwt Whist rlub was one of the thorough surprises for them in years. It was the 24th anniversary of their wedding and they had received numer- vus remembrances from friends during the day, but not an inkling came them of preparations of the club mem. bers to visit them in the evening. They were not quite prepared to find so many of their friends 6n hand when they an- The guests brought chicken salad, rolls, ice cream and other good things, |had members of the Woman's Mission- including a wedding cake, Whist was played during the evening, Bfrs. Kennedy rounding out her joyous evening by winning first homors for the |Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ladies, while fifst honors for the men |who have been spending a part of their homors | honeymoon ®ere a bride and groom cleverly made |city they will motor to Toremto and of candy and the handiwork of Mre |agara Falls, returning went to John A. Gilbert. The Ethel Hale. game of the year. Bill Martin's Dantel- and one. present when the final test comes. Al the home of Mre. Jahes en Maple street Friday aftérnoon at L56 Puneral services for Mrs. Lacy Dufkps |lomPerature for the second time Perkins of Willimantic were eondueted bans church. Numbers of rolatives and irien'ds attended the serviee, vas in Westfield cemetery. A. F. nents. 3 vell, Frank P. Fenton, W. P. Perkins, f. O. Thomas, Floyd Sweét and Fred ;t&e‘ Mr, ¥enton sang during the ser This (Suterdey) evening Kennedy's Butial Wood PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. 1. K. Sehenck & Son, Phibndelphin, ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANTELSON DANTELSON CASINO, THREE WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given AWAY eVery Saturday, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANiELSON Undertaker and Embalier Soscial Attention @ Every Oetail 0] the Connecticut Aggies Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were presemted Falling Leaves will bé the subject of by their guests with a $5 gold piece. [the address at the vesper servies at the Danielson lovers of baseball will be at | Congregational church Sunday after- Putnam tomorrow (Sunddy) for th final [hoon. won team has an engagement there with |Students had a delightfal evening at the Nightingale-Morse team that will [the junior social at the high scheol on wind up the series that now stands one |Ffiday evening. Cold weather this week has | Deacon and Mrs A. C. Greene are on hot ehilled the ardor of the hundreds of |a three weeks’ visit with relatives and fans that have been following this se- |friends in Boston and vicinity. ries very closely and are anxious to be | At Goodyear Mrs., William Hunter pr Rev. Albert Jepson, rector of St. Al- |ETe®s in many places aboul the bor- 5 livery stable on Purhace street will be closed, the m-nmz twe hotses kept there having been m of and the livery business Adiseon| . 3 In the passtng of thid busthess one may note the ascendemcy of the auto- mobile over the horse a8 2 MEAAs of transpoftation on pleasure and short business trips. A guartér of a cefitury ago the Kennedy stable included ap- proximately 30 fine livery horses and a decade prior to that William S, Brown, whd built the stable, had about as many horses engaged ™ Similar werk. These horses were kept busy all of the time and many were the ‘when they were overired from serving the many calls made wpon them. In those days the man that wanted a rig for Sunday had to gét his order in fhot la- ter than mid-week, amd even thén he was not always eceftain that there would be a horee available for him. But umes have Within greatly reduced the demand fer the wer. vice of livery horses and the develop- ment of state roads and year around automobiling has finally entirely driven them out of competition. There 18 not a livery stable proper in Danfelson now, where there were several large ones a score of years ago. Only sales stables remsin here and these must now be ddpended upom fer horse hire shenM one desire the ser- vices of a rig for somé purpvse not suited to the use of an automabile, Suspension of the Kennedy livery sta- ble in no way effects the othet business enterprises carried on at the property. Onl ythe stable has been diseontinued. Friday evening o party of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Geowge Wilson, North street, for the twelvth anniversary of a miscellateous shower given her just prior to her marriage. Of the girls who were in attendance twelve years ago, all were present, with one éxception, on Friday evening. Soclal diversions occupied the eveming and re- freshments were served. Mrs. Wilson received a number of gifts, A number from Dafielson motored to Willimantic Friday to hear the concert by the United States Marime band. Mise Blizabeth Dunn of Notth Main street is visiting with relatives in Bridgeport for a few days, At a whist given in rooms Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Clara Nadeau won first honors ahd conseia- tion homors went to Mrs, A, E. Withing- ton, Mrs, Edwin H. Keach of Broad stréet had the members of the Ladies® Sewing society of St, Alban's chureh at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Thete is local intérest'in the fact that football (Seturday) LEWIS STONE — BUCK LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! MARDI GRAS at HILLTOP CASINO Tonight, October 21st Last Dance of the Season Admission: Ladies 35¢ Gents 55¢ E e S taken against the wife, but there have been rumors of divorce proccedings on both sides. Young Sharpe went to Providence to attend a business school. He got a job in the city and it was while lodging in the home of the woman he married that the wedding took place, There has been an element of mystery and conjectuce about the strange case which has furnished a subject of much discussion in this city. Mrs. N. Waldo Kenendy of Eastford will sail next Wednesday for her old home in England, where she will spend the Christmas holidays, returning some time in January. It is many years since Mrs. Kennedy has been home. Her hus- band and son will remain in Eastford un- til she returns, when they may go south for the remainder of the winter. W. S. Johnson of Church street has returned to Florida for the winter. E. L. Davis of Walnut street is also planning to g0 to the Peninsular State within a week. Mr. Davis will make the trip by plays Trinity this noon, Mrs. Abby Hopkins has been a récent visitor in Providence. Geotge 1. Eaton of Riverview ary society of the Baptist church at hér home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Cards were received here Friday from Morrison, in Montreal. I'rom that through New York state and over the Mohawk trail. High sthosl studeits amd former has Dbeen elected président of the Par- ent-Teacher assoetation, Friday morning brought a fréezing this The mercary was dowh to 30 de- faill. oligh. Rev. E. M. Safisbury of Griswold|®utomobile, & wil IHold a peliglous setviee at the| MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Daigle of honre of Willian Warren in the Valley | Hartford, recently returned from their district Sunday aftsrnoen. PUTNAM Dr. Hafry W. Sharpe and Captain of Potice Remi Delage have been summoned to apvear in the U. S. district court at Boston Menday as withesses fof the gov- ernment in the case of the two soidiers whom, it is aHeged, took part in the kid- napping of Wilffed Shatpe, Dr. Sharpe’s son, one night last summer. While the young man was daficing on the pavilion at Alexander's laké an awtomebile drove up ahd from it stepped the youfig man’s wife, her daughter, and two men uni- form. They induced Sharpe to enter the automobile, threatewing anyone who might try to prevent it, and drove away. The party headed towards Providefice, Where Mrs. Shafpe, a much older person than hér husband, lived. Telephone wires were kept busy and as a resgit Captain Delage and Dr. Sharpe started out in pur- Suit 8f the kidnapping party. The party Wwas overtaken just over the Rhode Island line, where their car Was found. disabled beside the road. The attomobile party | did not take kindly to tu ing the young man over to his fathef, and not until Captain Delage fired a shot in the air from his revolver @id théy become sub- dued. The young man was brought home. Following this, the wife appesred at length in print, telling of the father's act in taking her husband from her. Army officers becamé aware of the affair and thé tWo soMiers were placed under arrest, Since the attempt to get the young man, which at the time considerably stirred up this town, where the family has lived for years, he has lived here at the home of his parents and nothing far. ther has been heard about the matter. and thoughts of it had nearly disappearéd un- til now, when the summiofiing of the twe Putn@m men to appesr in court has again brought it to mind, and it has once mors become the subject of conversation o the Streéts and in the hortés of Putnam PEO- ple. As far a8 known, no action ha® beea e wedding trio to Bermuda, are the guests of Mr. Daigie's mother on Smith street. The method of keeping homes warm is under general discussion during this cold snan. Wood. soft coal and oil are the only availible means of getting up Stéam excent in 2 few instances where a lueky householder filled his bin with an- thracite very eatly in the sprivng. A three-stroke alarm for,a chimney fire just before the town clock struck 11 Fri- day morning gave the new motor-driven hook and ladder truck its initial run on business. The truck arrived some weeks 2go and had been given a number of tests before it was officially accepted, but ¥ri- day morning it responded to its first alarm. None of the paint was marred on thé .shiny ladders or other vieces of ap- paratus, as the fire in the chimney was put out with a chemical tank. Frank Hart, agent of the American Railway Exprees at Stafford, is visiting friénds in Putnam. He was formerly with the company in this city and was promoted from the office here to become agent at Stafford Snrings. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold will leave this (Saturday) morning for Phoe- nix, Ariz, to visit an uncle of Mr. Arnold l\vhn has freguently visited in Putnam. They will be gone several weeks, A return made to the town elerk’s of- fice shows that Oct. 16th Nathaniel . Gibbs, a police officer of New Bedford, Mass, and Melvina Trinp of the same place were married by A. S, Macdonald, L o Thursday eveming im its wigwam on Pomffet street Wappaquassett tribe of Red Men fittingly observed the fourth anniversary of its institution. The coun cil fire was kindled early and the sachem, Henry Hurdman, was on the stump. A fine supper was served at 7.30 o'clock, and then followed a social session during which there was an entertaining pro- gram presented. There were several or- chestral selections; Miss Dorothy Cotton gave a recitation, My Shadow ; Miss Etz- abeth Hurdman entertained with a High- fard fling, and a short talk.on the aims and objects of the order. was given by the sachem. Deouty Great Sachem john . Lehr of Hartford was the honorary guest of the evening, and he addressed the tribesmen on the welfare of the tribe and the degree of Pocahontas. Danecing fol- lowed until a late hour. After the election is over the Putnam Chamber of Commerce vlans to hold its first general fall meeting. A luncheon is being talked of, State Tax Commissioner Deposits . Total Assets . You!Mi{ WM, H, w‘inkmfiu THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1372 — Surplus and Profits . ..ceeeen $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Deposit By Mail ATWOOD, B Blodgett has beén securéd as one of the Speakers of the vning. No date has as yet been decided upon but the meeting Will be held early next month. Miss Claire Bonneville has been elected president of the Putnam Democratic club in place of Mrs. Mabel Dupre Ryan, who declined to sefve. Other officers chosen are as follows: Vice wvresident, Miss Maria Fiynn; secretary, Miss Estelle Delisle ; treasurer, Mes. A. R. Seranton; publicity committee. Miss Florida Auger, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wells, Mrs. Celia Gil- man and Miss Fena Denette, The CIark house, a histofic hostelry standing at the four cormers in West Woodstock, for years conducted by the late Williah G. Clark, who lived to be 102 years old, hds been sold by Elmer J. DANIELSON, CONN. $3,778,336. 326,500. 4,104,836. oo n Y cester. For THEATRE SPECIAL EXTRAORDINAR SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH THIS NOTABLE CAST ALICE TERRY — ROBERT EDESON — STUART HOLMES — BARBARA LA MARA — LOIS LEE PRODUCED AT AN ACTUAL COST OF $1,118,453.16 ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE MOTION PICTURE SUPREME PRICES DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT Matinees, Children 15c—Adults 25c—Evenings, Children 20c—Adults 35¢ TODAY — CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1:30 TO 10:15 Corttis to Mrs. Amelia Nooney of Wor- ¥ears-the-hotel ;was.nopular WHERE YOU SEE THE PICK OF PICTURES NARY ATTRACTION Rudolf had won the heart of the Prin- cess Flavia, but to win her hand he thought was hopeless. A great love story, that of The Rex BROADWAY —_—— TODAY-—~KEITH VAUDEVILLE—§ ACTS—AL8O WALLACE REID, in “THE DICTATOR"—CHILDREN’ MATINEE 15e—8HOWS, 1:30-2:45.6.8 SUNDAY AND MONDAY-—TWO DAYS ONLY NOTE—DUE TO THE LENGYH OF THI8 PRODUCTION, THE PIC- TURES WILL START AT SUNDAY 48QMT, ONE SHOW ONLY 7:30— MONDAY, TWO SHOWS, 2:15-7:30—DOORS OPEN AT 1:45 AND 6:30. POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS PHOTO MARVEL— PICTURE PRICES: 20c-25c, NOTICE—STARTING MONDAY, THERE WILL BE PICTURES ONLY THE FIRST HALF OF THE WEEK—AND B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SR JONES, in “PARDON MY NERVE” CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH”—Pathe News—Sunshine Comedy - Week End DANCE STATE ARMORY Danielson, Conn. SATURDAY EVENING DANCE Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 OCTOBER 21st ADMISSION : ldeal Singing Orchestra |- CARS T BALTIC AND CiTY Webster DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. AUSPICES Co. G, 16%th Inf., C. N. G. Saturday Evening, Oct. 21st MUSIC BY THE Philtharmonic Dance Orchestra OF NORWICH, CONN. -Finest Dance Floor in Eastern Connecticut as a summer resort and the new owmer is planning to repair and renovate the building, which has 28 rooms. Horatio N. Brown has tendered his res- ignation as secretary of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and it is now m the hands of the directors. Mr. Brown gives as his reason for resigning the pres- sure of his own personal affairs. No ac- tion has as yet been taken in the matter. Three bids have been opemed by city | officials for the construction of & sewer| meetings for the purpose of amswering fg:nzfigj‘f ;giege"s‘;‘;;gh“fi‘:x ‘L:;h { questions, explaining the pooling plan and ders sent in eontract prices: John P,|Making a statement in regard to the pro- gram to be carried out at the meeting of |Sabin of Putnam, Antonio Vito of | Thompson and Antonio Murolle. No ac-|the National Milk Producers’ Federation, which will be held Nov. 9th and 10th in tion has been taken on the bids and the amounts bid have not been made public. | Springficld A sunflower so largé that it cannot be e e Pt into & Dushel Dasket is oft diSplay dn| gy pganvine—The North Thompson- ville fire district has appropriated $1,- a Main street store window. The huge flower was grown on the farm of William 1 1 200 for the use of new fire fighting ap- Faiter, South -Woodstock, and' measures paratus and h levied a tax of one mill 19 1-2 inches in diameter. The stalk on|on an property in the district. which the flower bloomed was nearly 14 feet long. At the Putnam Trade scheol J. R. Me- Cormick, instructor in eleetricity, has been appointed director of athletics, suc- ceeding Benn Kershaw. The evening school has opemed very successfully. Approximately 100 students are enrolled in all classes at the present time. There is a large demand for textile in- struetion. chiefly in cloth analysis, design- ing and loom fixing. Around 30 are en- rolled in that work. The machine and electrical courses are also very popular. A few more students could be accommo- dated in the carpentry and drafting de- partments. Cooking and sewing courses are very well patronized. / Democratic Nominee For Governor Of New York More interest has been manifest lately in the textile training possible ¢ the school. This is due in some measure to the co-oneration and interest being taken by millmen in and around Putnam in bringing the school to the atténtion of employes and the public generally. It is hoped that Some Sort of co-opera- tive mill course will be inaugurated simi- lar to the program catried out in New Bedford and Fall River. This might easily be done in Putnam to considerable advan- tage both to the individual and the indus- try as a whole. John R. Strombers, county président of the New England Milk Producers’ asso- ciation, and the county agent visited the. officers of the different locals this week and arranged for the following schedule of meetings: Woodstock local, Monday, the 23d, 8 p. m., at the East Woodstock Commumity hall, East Woodstock ; Brook- Iyn local, Tuesday, the 24th, 2 ». m.; Danielson local, Tuesday, the 24th, 8 p, m., at Grange hall, South Killingly ; Seot- land local, Wednesday, the 25th. 1.30 p. m.; Windham local, Wednesday, the 25th, 8 p. m., at Guilford Smith hall, South ‘Windham ; Hatpton local, Thursday, the 26th, 8 p. m.,, at Hampton town hal Pomfret local, Friday, the 27th, 8 p. m Plainfield local, Saturday, the 28th, 1.30 p. m. 3 F. C. Warner, district manager of the New England Milk Producers’ associa- tion, will be in attendance at all the l ! CORYRIGHT KEVETONE'VIEW CO. NEW YORK Former Governor Alfred ®. Smith, known to all good New York State democrats as “Al”, who won the big fight of his career when he downed Hearst and Mur- phy, and won the nomination for Goverdor at the Democrat State Convention at Syracuse. N. Y. IG DOUBLE SECTION EIGHT GREAT COLOR PAGES TWICE THE SIZE! ADVERTISER PHOTOPLAYS TODAY AT OF THE 1:30-2:45-6-8 BETTER CHILDREN CLASS MATINEE 10c TODAY AT 1:30- — BETTY COMPSON, in “THE BONDED WOMAN” — “FIRE FIGHTERS"—COMEDY—NEWS SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY, AT 7:00-8:45 SNOWY BAKER, in “THE FIGHTING BREED” FULL OF PEP—ACTION AND PUNCH GALORE HAROLD LLOYD “CAP'T KIDD'S KIDS" EDDIE POLO, in “CAPTAIN KiDD” MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDMESDAY—A DAZZLING DRAMA | LORIA \WAN(ON =27 |C e plded (’ago Her( Ce ge ———e e A Love Drama That Reveals the Sensational Secrets of a Paris Dancer. THE JOHN B. ROGERS COMPANY Presents KATHLEEN A ROMANTIC MUSICAL COMEDY 150—IN CAST—150 AT THE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th and 21st At 8:00 P. M. DANCING AFTER EACH PERFORMANCE LAMB’S ROCKY POINT ORCHESTRA The Best Show Ygl!—Tbe Best Dance Orchestra! ADMISSION: Adults 75c—Children 50c—Tax Included e —— e ———————————— FRANKLIN Mrs. Mary Swift and Miss Hazel Sti{l are visiting Mrs. Hattie Hoxie of Provi- dence and will also visit Mrs. Samuel GOSHEN Miss Clara Gillett is the friehds in New Jersey. Three aeroplanes were recenmtly see passing to the westward. and Mrs. Woodwing of North Haven have returned after spending sev eral days with their daughtér, Mrs. A J. Randall A regular meeting of the Community Club was held on Wednesday evening Wednesday night was the coldest night of the season. Jack Frost's presence was t guest o Hyde of Oneco. The Christian Endeavor gave a harvest supper last town hall Wednesday evening at the A large number were present. s will go towards 4 piano for school and Mrs. Harry Agnes and Mrs. Auwood Paul and Glass Mr. daughters : brenner of Montville were guests at Sun- nytop recently. Miss Sheldon, Miss Baker and Hunt-|seen in fce which formed overnight. ington Robinson joined the Franklin| J A, Randall and daughter, Mrs. grange last Saturday eveni H. MeCall of Colchéster fetufned or Mrs. C. H. Robinson was in Wikiman Thursday from a trip among the Berk tic Wednesday. mountains. Miss Edna Vallette of Hartford spent | - 2 the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lioyd g e s gy e i (2 ekl at the parsomage Friday after- Aibert Fryer was a recent caller | Eugene Ayer. B i v~ 7 An Indian cave hidden away mant TON vears from whité man's eyes was recent- ABlm Iy discovered on thhe estats of Valen- Schools were closed Thursday after-|tine Hememan at Boothbay Harbor, Me noon to permit the teachers to aitend|The cave extends forty feet under the the teachers’ meeting hillside and cafl only be reached by » The Ladies’ Benevolent society met | sydden drop of fifteen feet over the ledges afternoon with Mrs. J V.| The walls are covered with Indian char- acters, centuries old, it is said. A tangle John Ash has been appointed fuel |of grape vines concealed thhe entrance administrator for the of Pomfret. 3 - At the republican caucus held Monday | S —— evening Fred Ash and Dr. J. H utch- EATHER HAN. ’ ins weré nominated for representatives. | ™. CHANGES CAUSE SICK Judge of probate and justices of the NESS peace are the same as last year. At the October meeting of the Pom- fred Poultry club held Thursday even- ing Roy E. Jones of Storrs. gave a lecture illustrated with lantern slides on the poultry industry as he found it on the Pacific coast. Extreme changes of weather during fall cauSe many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opi- ates—ingredlents printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. ‘Foley’s Honey and Tar is the fost pleasant and efficlent remedy 'for Women are always included when h : Soughs and colds that 1 ever saw.” writes speaking of mankind, for man embra- | William Jones, E] Dara, 1o, Lee B ces woman. Osgood Co. ETHIER’S STATIONER—BOOKSELLER Call and Inspect Our Extraordinary Suburban Day Values 279 MAIN STREET