Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 6

Mhuovflbflmm It is going to beia busy week—tor the roliticlans, The average voter: im't| - worrying 8o much “about what the ire- lbmybonmkmnmn’ruu- day. evening. - Here in Killingly the rmblieuu lare vomfident of ' a sweeping ' victory, not- withstanding . the. activity of democratic leaders who hive In- mind a plan to clean ‘up in Windham county. | In their confidence, the republican leaders say that the returns on Tuesday evening of next: week will show them out in ‘the forefront with the usual “majorities. Windham county s - normally Tepyb‘i can by a wide margin, and those who are in touch with political affairs may they 'see no reason why things should be different this year than upon any other occaston when political contests were to be decided during the last iwenty years. The hest the democruts’ can.hope for is an Increased vote, they say. 4nd they appear to be basing their prophecies on & careful canvass of the political situation in the different towns of- the county, In this part of the county Plaixfield sterns o be one of the doubtful town: Down there the democrats have been raising ructions with republican p:xn! for the past twq years and are Drofnis- Dort of the police department, ing to repeat a week from Tuesday. Up | py 0 Ehaipes \Steah | susoudied® . il n- flm:n Shiesiacees ta "‘fi’m';t":;l;‘ \wmom doubt come as. very much of a r & 2 7 ' night ‘police for b‘-‘ ‘increased. night patrol i1 a- d robhery of the’ Chure ’bl wmh ¥idd Toss " of nm was mm y the onrlnlnphar A.ndrevlu a member ' of the bordugh® police force, “and Arthur DeForest are to be the new officers, ficer Andrews already is on ‘duty md( Mr. DeForest will' go'' dn!y at/the ‘end of the present’ week.: g B It ‘Is_anticipated that the two officers - in' the business Danislson will meke it po-ible to mp & closer ‘watch “on ] ‘of the businens places during the: might ne n in- crease ‘tihie 'hazard’ of any group’ who | may attempt to burglarize ang store. The chamber. of -commerce has inter- ested itself in night. police: patrol’ mat- térs because of the fact that many of tho business men, under a peculiar sys- tem that is in vogue in Danielson, con- tribute stated sums,weekly, turned in to the Dborough treasury, ‘toward ‘the sup- Here—joy -ush as never Iupd to find. ) Mahlon Geissler and Willlam w-n-en, checkgrs, 5 Next Satupday night a l-r;a lelot- tion of members of: Isrzel Putnam I of Odd FeHows will go to Central lage. They ‘will ‘be. accom by 131 ‘candidates entitled to the third and & class of candidatés n will ‘e worked by, the degree team of mb Central Village Jodge. Miss - Alice- Fallon has-become assist-- and teacher in the Sawyer Distriet school. This. school is attended by the children from *the Windhani 'County’ Temporary Home, and has been in charge of Miss Edith ¥ox. The number of pupils be- came 8o large that an assistant teacher Was . Necessry. &5 A staging is being built about - the steeple ~of ' the ~Cougregational ' chureh. The top of the:steéple is to be repainted and the brick work pointed up.- Local ‘men dre doing the work whichiwas last done by a steeple jack. & Livnil, Eabestieto, musager ot hlls Put- nam High. School ,bndntbnll team has his team at practice shooting baskets and limbering “up’ during" the :week, get- ting ready for a hard season-ahead for some strong teams are booked to,oppose the local -quintet. While somewhat’ remote there I8 s pos- sibility .of . & new manufacturing busi- nes locating in Putnam. A conéern man- ufacturing. merchandise of glass is look- ing about for a location. ~ A" Putnam man has offered to donate a_piéee of real estate suitable , for building -2 factory. The matter is so. indefinite at present that little or no information as.to how surprise to many in Danielson, but they u hy blicans worried. In Ki- ) l‘l‘n:b t: ::::hflcnn Vietory seéems as+| DOSP decided ubofi after. due delibera. sared. it tioh and In view of all of the flctl pre= from a careful canvass, that ' he sented for' considération. pears 25th senatorial district, of which Plain< fied is mot a part, will turn in a°stroag majerily for the republicans. This pro- djelon is based on the proposition that Killingly and Putnam are. so strongly republican that it matters little what galins_ the democrats make in the other towns . of the district—Thompson, Woodstock. Bastford and Ashford. Re- publican organizations will . be actively at work in these towns and are expect- ed to hold democratic gains down to a mimimum. As a whole, however, ap- PUTNAM the most recent real deals in” the-city are ' the follawin‘ Eugene J. Mignault has sold a houseé- lot on the easterly side of Church street to Johm B. Lavallee and also a' house lot on: the westerly, side of the same street to William St. Onge. Mr' and Mrs. Barrak Smith, Jr., have bought of Her- mon G. and Everett' Carver a house on Between them Killingly and Putnam Buck street. 5.000 ° votes,: AR | ey ‘way .n Jarge’ hébendance 5t & lose out in thesspojicueien ‘masquerade dance held ‘in if they are state e have approximately the' eandidates who towns cannot hope, ticket candidates, to win in the district through gains piled -up in the smallsr towns. Tomorrow (Tuesday) ls the last day tor filing lists. of: taxable properties in. e ‘town - of Killingly. Plaas for making the Armistice Day celebration on' Saturday, Nov. 11, nota- ble in every -respect were whipped Irto shape at a meeting of the committee .n chdrge at the fire ‘station. A number of’ organizations have accepted invita- tions to take part in the big parade whilch is to feature the observance and the committec wishes to invite -all so- ciétfes to participate. Organizations with quarters in anielson er nearby sommunities have ' been invited to help make the celebration successful. The committee requests that factory whistles and bells throughout the com- mundty be put-into action at 11 o’'clock day morning to commemo- ate the beginning of the Armistice pe- iod. - Request is also made that residents owning flags display them during the day. The stores will close wt.18 o'elock for the day, ¥. % Darbie bas been ap- pomted marshal for the parade, which will form at 2 o'clock. The line. of march ‘has not as yet been selected. The following organizations have expresssd their desire to take part in the parad:: Amierican Legion; Vetel- A. O. H, hall Friday evening. Dancing was from, 9 to. 1. o'clock. Many pretty and a few grotesque coStumes, were worn by ,the dancers. - At, intermission there Wwereja number.of supper parties. At their semmer home, 'Bald Hill, Woodstock, Mr. dnd Mrs. Clarence Bow- en’ of New York entertained for the week ‘end Viscountess Maitland and her son, who_ recently arrived 'in America. Mrs. Bowen Van Renullen‘. who was Miss Roxana Bowen, has recently arriv- ed: home from a protracted stay. abroad. Saturday 'evening there - was a : house party followed by'dancing given in honor of the guests, At the home .of his daughter, Mrs. .C. Dwight - Sharpe, School street, where he has. made_his home since he sold the-old homestead on Church-street about three years ago, Dr. Willlam H. Sharpe, per- haps the oldest dentist in Connecticut, passed away at eight o'clock Friday ev- ening at the age of 87 vears. His death was due’ to thé .weakening .of a body through old age. Dr. Sharpe had lived in Putnm for overs half a century and was one of Putnam’s prominent citizens. Although he had never appeared in public affairs-as a, holder of office he was especially ar- dent @s a worker. for the cause ‘of tém-, perance. Both Dr. Sharpe and his wife, who. died. in 1817, were strong advocates of temperance and they agreed between Directed by Sidney mm, Who Directed “Smilin’ Eight Reels of Everything Entertaining +A SENSATION ON THE STAGE—A STUNNER ON THE SCREEN | The Picture You Should See First—Don’t Miss It.—Other Subjects ™ concerns. A big parade during the day and a dance in the’ evening will féature the Armistice Day observance in Putnam. Dr. Edward F. Perry, captain’ in thé medical eorps: in-France ‘during the World War and- the first commangder of Anselm May- — | HALLOWE’EN NOVELTY DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 19223 TILL 1 Grand Mardi Gras and Dance Hallowe’en Nite' October 31 STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. committee. in' charge of -the parade and incidental = ceremonies ' is' ‘composed of Francis Metcalf, John H. Moss and Post Commander AlMred J. Pigeon:. - As far as the ‘detafls.have -been: work- ed out the parade will form as follows e ot Foreign Wars; anielson fire Gs- |themselves that for- the funeral of the %xngt b:':o";:. jmarshal. - and nu.. Aisdiogs SULLIVAN BROS.” ORCHESTRA, of Milford, Mm Ptmen 'H Post, Amer-ione who died first there should be.no T e Legion, .Red "C. .N. G. :n beiior}‘OSch\ .lc‘e ?;::t‘:rv 0Odd_Fel- | flowers, but that the survivor. should send | Cross, Salvation Army, X. of C., G. A. CO.. G, 169th ICNF, C. N. G SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, JOHN DAY and PARTNA, NOVELTY FOX® lows; Bov Scouts; Campfire Girls; St.{one hundred: dollars to the-Connesticut | R, in automobiles, Spanish War, Veter. MUSIC BY John “Baptist Society and Knights of Colambys. St. James' band and the Attawaugtn band will also, parade. fharchers will be givca badges which will admit them to free partici- pétion ‘in’ the remainder of ,fue day's Trogram., After the parade members of the local fire department will try out old hand pumpers at Davis Park. Organizations wiiich marched in the parade wiil then TROT—JOHN CALLAHAN' and PARTNA, NOVELTY 'WALTZ, State Temperance :society. to .be used for the_ cause dear to tneir hearts. Dr. Sharpe was an upright Christian Amemxn He, was active in the affairs of the Second Congregational church and. one of its supporters for many years. For nearly fifteen vears he was superintend- ent of the Sunday school. He attended services regularly even tp to a few weeks ago. . He was a. pleasant man to.meet, 9f . cheery disposition and always with ans, Woman's Relief corps, Ladies of G. A’ R, in automobiles, Sorfs of Vet- erans, High School . Amerxe;n Foresters’ Guard of Honor, city offi- || cials, ' Red’ Men, Kiks, other fratermal d, Putnam with " SWANIE’S SERENADERS OF WORCESTER, MASS. Admission: Gents 75c—Ladies 55¢ NOANK I The. Noank Shipyard, Inc., presents a| interesting | scene of activity. There are about 35 |3 and well attended meetinig in the Con: many other big novelties—The newest and best novelties. A Dance and Entertainment. ADMISSION: GENTLEMEN 75c—LADIES 50c—TAX INCLUDED All- patrictic :and {I“l,leml societies | have been ‘invited 'to take part. Auto- mobile owners have been appealed to to loan their ¢ars for the oceasion.” The day will conélude with the :@ance in Uhion ls and their friends were entertained ning at the home of Miss Eliz- er of Spicer, avenue, HAMPTON and Mes. Byron Dexter and Msn Temperance uhlon held an Mr. 1 ; X iRl o e |and Mrs. Clarence Amburn of Norw #0-to the state armory where a lunch- welcome and pieasant S*‘eemt for | Hall in chargs of John J. Whitehead, Jr. | Ere€ational chagel. The president of the | ™" " e A lnmlx’;d i“ w \(imfivr b;-“::;mr“ Charios | Were callers at W. N. Jewett's Sunday ” Son Will be served. At 4.15 o'clock the]friend or. acquaintance. Rowario. By iel, -Kenneth - C, - Sharpe, | State W. C. T. U., Mrs. Mary C. Wooi- | vard was formerly one, of the busiesti penie, NAFL < 55 Erel SThe MK 1"’4"0'" union met at th program will be resumed with moving| -William H. Sharpg was born u.y 2nd, | Michael L. e and Charles F. Swain. | 0% Was present and gave a very, com- | along the coast, and it is a source of sat- AP town hall Thursday évening, picture entertainments for the paraders(1s3s; at Killingly- Gentér, son of Wil |~ Town Clérk David Flags amd Mrs, | Prehensive talk. fetuciion to 411 10 e it resimo. some-| _Mrs. Satuel B, Pattcrson and son| i and Mrs Fred Stebbins and sod %t “both ‘the Orpheum and Town Hailljam S. and Nancy ((Jenks) Shatpe, and | Flage, have. returned from 2 motor trip| = New Haven—Mr. “and Mrs. Thomas | thinE of its formee appearanc | George have zone to Philadéiphia for the | yiouury were guests of W. N. Jewstt of heaters. Through the courtesy of thelwas one of\ twelve children.. November [%o. Baltimore where they .ware guests of | 11 1o in) houor iof their. | Mr: -and-Mrs. J.-Walter, Ellis of De- | Winter, where Mr. Patterson has secured | qy,;rady; / 1 unt, held a reception in- honor of their | M- & i 4 work with his brother, wh al -5 ‘managements of both houses no charge |20, 1856 hi-was married to Miss Amy | théir som, Joséph. Flage and wife, e e o ponel | troit, Mich,, are the week end guests of | . Who is a Jarge | U0 ew Al soclety will. hoid will be made to the marchers. The cel-|A. Cutler, daughter of Cabtain. Dail | The fine work. being dene by the fle- 337 Newhall street v ir- home, |y "Elite parents, Mr. William | contractor. bl ebration will elose with a dance held at|Cutler of Killinngly. 3 i TN Hallowe'en social Tuesday evening. in gree team of Israel. Putnam-lodge of Odd Follows of . this city is ly ‘known as eyidenced by an.invitation th Elifs, of Pearl streel o dent at the Univer: member of the football team, the armory in the cvening by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and' the Ameri- can Leglon.\ Admission will be charged. 5 e Ashcroft of Fisher's Island R d to her home on Cedar In 1857 he removed to Putnam where for a time he was employed in’the drig store of D. B. Plimpton. In 1859 he be- Madison—A meeting of local business men was ‘held in the chapel parlors. to playing left A from a Hartford lodge to have the team |take up for consideration the question of | tackle. Mrs. Jamesg P. Brown and daughter mu‘T::cm: o!’“:‘alt ‘wwh i g bl A3 i abmoclated with Dr. Albert Craw- |go to that city snd work.the third degree | eStablishing: a bank in this village. The Ladies’ T. A. B. society of St. Jo-| Betty, who have been spending several| that.” ks e bservance Armistice ay an 3 2 promine) entist ’ et - i | » friend Chix ~ Chmmitiee in charge of the colebration, | this seotion. He remained With Dr, Craw- [ tnken:an - ttiimir io” e gir/aion 18| ' Bouthington—Many tenllhed _in tnis| OIS Churell held o meeting in_thelr | weks with triends in Brooklyn, have re-|. Then he lit & cloar and:west ate tin whieh, represents business men, fire de- |ford until his death in 1860, and after the |ing done in ‘this, one, of the e M econl. ot veo0d.). Hpless ; . Hallo i office of the Otless Olf Well com smaller a "o and bought $500 worth of red and gold stock certificates guaranteed. to met hify $5,000 in thirty days.—London Answers. BROADWAY == Wed, Nov. 1* The Brightest, Snappiest and Most Tuneful Musical Offering of the Season ! Casino Producing Company Present America’s Foremost and Daintiest Prima Donna HELENA MORRILL Supported by a Great Cast of Comedians, Singers, Dancers and the Prettiest and Most Shapely Chorus in America, in partment, service men and borongh and town officials, is striving to imake the funds go & long way towards financing the event. Y. William Sharpe, one of the oldest dentists in Connecticut and who died at Putpam Saturday, was a brother of Dr. 0. Sharpe of Danielgon. Miss Katherine T. Thayer, student at St. Joseph's semimary, ,Hamilton Heights, " Hartford, was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Sunday. Ray A. Bates of Worcester was a visi- tor ‘with friends in Danielson over the week-end. Joséply A. Robitaille ' of, Fall River wisited with friends here over Sunday, SOUTH GRISWOLD The ladies of Bethel M. E. church are planning to serve a harvest supper in Glasgo Social hall soon. W. B. Palmer, A. White, A, Onderdonk and L. M. Burdick from Norwich State Hospital enoyed a hunting trip in South Griswold recently. Mrs. Elmer O. Burdick and som and Miss Daisy Cuilver are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton and famly of Bristol. R. I 4 Miss Lucy Miner left Saturday to visit doctor’s death pyrchased the business. |cities of the state, bers For the succeeding 55 vears he re-|local 1o e i e mained in active prattice, retiring about s l five years ago 'on account -of advanced |, . BRIEF STATE N-Ews vears., Dr. Sharpe educated and helped to es- Berlin,—The large bridge near the town farm is being repaired. - New gird- tablish his brother, Dr. O.-C. Sharpe of Danielson and also two of his sons, Dr | ers and a concrete: floor Will' be placed, It will be. entirely repainted. Harry ‘W. Sharpe, who took over his tth- er's business, and Dr. Merton R. Sharp of Uxbridge, Mass. Hlddlah'n.—severu of the property Dr. Sharpe united wm; the Congrega- | owners on' Main street will put up. a pro-, tiopal “church i7 1859. The only other |test against assessing property - awners. organization he was. affiliated with was|on that street for the new pavement. the Connecticut State Temperance soci- ety. He was a member and director of | - Torringten—Richard Willlams 74, a} that body for over, 25 vears.. In pobi- | veteran of the -Civil war. died izt his tics he was a staunch republican. home. at 62, Hiliside street. “He Was born Dr. Sharpe is survived by five children, | in. Hemingford,.province of ‘Quebec, Can- Frederick D. Sharpe, Mrs. Cora’Sharpe, | 2da, Aug. 16, 1848, » Mra. Alice Carpenter and Dr. Henry W:| ' muooiicels yio 1oy ihe the. a1 est employe: of the Seth Thomas Glock Sharpe, all- of :Putnam, and Dr. Merton R. Sharpe of Dabridge; alto om0 oroth- | commpany, {n point. of servios, has retired; [ the new wWing have been In use for sey- . =4 M. Higgins has been employed by, the eral months and ‘that the alterations to clock compary-for the pas S8 year and | Uie main bulding will be compited in & William “W. Sharpe, of Boulder, Col. 5 months! month. Cargill council, K. of -C., has . fixed mld‘mn—’l‘he Standard - Bottling the date for 'its annual indoor fair. Fred Gagne has been choser’ chairman of the works of Bridgeport in a bankruptey pe- tition showed ‘debts of $11,626 and no as- general® committee ' to have charge of staging the event. eets. < Abraham ' Brazen ‘and ‘Morris Lip- nitsky, ‘partners in the company, entered Plans were made f in the near’ future. About 40 members of, the coal ‘ig recelved in town within a short a Hallowe'en socfal | time conditions will. becom e, serious. Guilford—Mzrs.. George Jilson, of Guil- ford, who suffered a stroke of paralysis while cranking Her car, has recovered the use of her arms and limbs, and partly Tegained her speech, Miltord—The Third district democratic rally held in the Walnut Beach associa- tion hall on Broadway, proved ome of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held by either party’ here. The property of P. Shandeor, which in- cludes thie postoffice and general store, is receiving’ & coat of paint. Camp Fire Portland—A number of young people from Middletown and this town tendered Mr. and Mrs, William Coughlin a sur- prise party at their home, the occasion being their third ‘anniversary. Middletown—At the annual meeting of ghe Middlesex hospital the building com- mittee reported that all departments in Chester—At the annual meeting of ‘the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congre- gational churdg the following ' officers were- elected: President, Mrs. F. L. Gar- field; vice president, Mrs. F. V. B. Good- Joseph A. Lucier of Holyoke, editor of “La Justice,” a French paper, address- éd the French speaking republicans -of | individual potmms win ; secretary, Mrs. H. O. Strong, her sister, Mrs. Edward = Anderson, in|the n end in St. John's hall, Friday treasurer. * Providence, R. 1. evening.’ Mayor ‘Macdonald, State Treas- Edet Gramby.—The' nmll thtsoevef urer Gilpatric and others. addressed ‘the The worm usually turns after ¥ .is teo late m make a getaway. wmb’ g i [There will be refreshments and daneing. Tohaveaclear; HAVE COLOR I OLOR IN CHEEKS lHu. £ gathéring in English. Mrs. Marion Blake Campbell of Hartford talked to the wo-| men voiere. ‘ Merabere-of the hpard of assessors have béen ingession at the. mrunicipal building for o week receiving lists of taxabie | property.. -They will conclude their du- {ties on Wednesday. The pelice are holding two hicyeles be- lieved to have been stolen. Anp person having ‘lost 3 bicycle can inspect the two .machines at police headquarters on Church street. Dr. Frank A.Wheaton, Mrs. Wheaton {and their daughter of Bellingham, Wash- ington, are the guests' of Dr. Wheaton’s | mother, Mrs. E. M. Wheaton, Grove i street. Dr.. Wheaton is a graduate’ of the Putnam High School and lived in Itreuurer. Mrs. Dan Y!ots chub supper was held at.the home of Mes. J. Edward’ Viets.' A business’ meeting Tollowed. ' Officers 'elected are:. Presi- dent, Mrs. John Adams; secretary and ‘Watertown.—The ‘Woman's Christian Winsted,—P.. C. Darcy,, formee select- man and democratic candidate for sena-{ tor from this district, and “Chet” Middle- brooks, former sheriff, of this county and U. .S¢#marshal, .and now democratic can- didate for sheriff, are planning their cam- paign, which will begin sHortly. l;- Putnam ‘durfng his boyhood. Futnam lodge of Elks is plamning to ineld a Hallowe'en party in their rooms |in the ‘Hiks " block, Tuesday . cventng. Hunters report .many . birds this fall. ,An unusually large number of eock Pheasants are being shot. The birds iie c::u but are an easy target when start- el 4 - The ladies of the Episcopal church. held | @ whist, Friday evening.' Eight tables were used, part playing bridge and tie rest piaying bid whist. . ‘Whist, billlard and checker ‘tourna- | ments .h" being pluu:od for the season by members of Putnam lodge Klks. B.' E. Robins Vietor laine are the commiittee unbwlxln - J Lewis l.lt~ nu GRAND OPENING - iR 0 S ELAND . “THE HOME OF REFINED DANCING” Market St., Opposite Audltnhum Hotel, Norwich Wed Nov. 1st and Sat., Nov. 4th’ AT 8:30—MUSIC BY THE PHIL- DANCE ORCHFSTRA “THE MASCOT” $1.50; $2.00, Plus 'ru—su'fs NO ‘-‘dRLY ; AND AVOID THE RUSH !