Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 6

After an ifiness that Had been serious in fi.mlfw!hanmdxmmfhlmd after patiently suffering and showing ro- markable fortitude during all of that peri- od, Mrs. Mi t : McDermott died at her home on street Monday at 2.25 m. FHer foursons were at her bed- side when the end came. Mrs. MeDérmott was born in Brook- lyn, December 14, 1852, a daughter of James and Catherine (Dole) Caffery and ber entire life had been spent in Daniel- son and, the immediate vicinity. She was the widow of Michael - McDermott, who died & number of years ago. Throughout life she was remarkable for her strength of charactér and deyo- ion to her family and even during ‘he long period of her last illhess, during which she was-a patient’ for weeks in a Worcester hospital, where she underwent < & major surgical operation, she raver up to the last failed to display the same lively interest in her home and the mem- bers of it that had been charafteristic throughout life. She had been a member of St. James' church for more than half a. century, a devout Catholic who never fafled ai- endance at service even as her years advanced and, een when winter made at- endance difficult with storms or cold. As loyal to Ler friends as she was de- voted: to her fam Mrs. MeDermott's death means a regrettable loss to all of hem. She leaves four sons, Putmam; Willlam F, and Danielson and Henry M. of Woonsocket. Mrs. McDermott ialso leaves one brother, James Caffery of Danielson Wednesday afternoon. ot at. the, town hall in Canterbury there to be a meet- ing of poultrymen of Canterpury and nearby towns for the purpose of organ- Izing a poultry elub, this club to be sim- lar to six other such clubs now function- ing In other towng of the county It Is the desire of County Agent F, L. Davis to have every poultryman in Can terbury and vicinity interes d in this definite piece ofi work and present at the meeting, which is arranged through the Windham County Farmers' -assocl- ation, Mambers of the bourd of wssessors made known Monday that they are fo ha In weasion at their room in the town hall He asked those present 1o s building Wednesday from 10 4 m. to 4 | Senator McLean and the cong p. m. This will_be the last #itting of | from the. district go back to Washing- the board to recelve lists of faxahle|ton. ' If Spellacy should b elected he property, many of which have not heen | Would have to do with an entirely dii~ returhed as yot. Thereufter {he aases. {ferent set of men, men from the south sors will he engaged with compliation of the Information that has been fled with them, Deposits made In the savings depart- ment of the Windham County Natlonu! bank on or before the sixth dny of No- vember will draw intevest at tho rate of 5 per cont. per annum from the of ‘Nevember first fiest day and will be puyable Decem Thig high rate of Intorest ‘s ble the doeclarution of tha dividend by ' the di bank In recognition of the depositors, If your money por take advans tunity rd by the ofter of Windhdm tional bank, Danlelson, Conn mude 100th anniversary the aff. appor Charles A, Templpton ato f A whit republican ‘onn- r.of Connecticut, made of thig corner of the addrosyed rallles .t North Grosvenordald Beford ving southward to Central Village for tall to w0 group of di ROV wind tou Manday and 8 ren. entative mombera: of the paty who hered for luneh at the Cental hatel, bhin: B Btoegkel, «commigsiofer of moter véhicley for the: state ‘and Sherift ‘harles A. CGates ‘of - Willkhantie' -wern members of Mr., mpleton's party e« ublicans weemed confident Monda$ tHat will be victorious in Plainfield, not vithstanding that (hfiflfimocr;\lx. tdo, .ave to carry the election.. M. ‘Temple- did not speak in any of the villages f the town of Killingly. The weeond rally of Kiflingly republi- ans during the campaign atbracted many French-speaking . citizens to the own hall Monday evening to hear an Hon, Joseph A. Lussier, ed- Justice of Holyoke, Damase ber of the republican town presided. Preceding the ra!- a8 a short street parade and by St. James' band. The re- have another rally schednled Thursday evening when Congre man Richard P. Freeman and Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford are to e the speakers, It iy regarded as wignificant of the fact that unnecessary unemployment has greatly lessened, if it has not entirely disappeared in this territory, that so many help wanted advertisements are be- ng offered publications with circulation here. ‘These notices call for workers in many lines of endeavor, There seems to address .by tor of Li coneert publicans for »e an increasing demand for mill work- turn 1o the senate is perhaps’ more im- portant than the state tinket, Ho sala that the people ‘of the ra- party, are the kind that one meot 1 have covered ono| onunty," sald the speaker, “and never in the whole time did I see'a Qink, or a clgai or anything in the shap® of mon- 6y offerod. 1 think this a fine compl- ment to the party, Womew are réstion- sfble for i groat deal of ‘this, . Wher- oyor 1 have nd womon I have found things done. Thdy .are putting up an honest offort and if carried up ¥ *elec tlon day there will be ng doubt of the rosult, Mr, Templeton toid of the organizi-i tion In Waterbury of a Women's Thén ploton Mooster club ‘and of the stagihg ! in fivq days of a dinner to which a thousund sat dewn, 1 tell yau, thers ture not a thousund men in the ‘United States who could have put that on. 'n Hye days and made iz sucly . succe: (Applause startod by _ the ' women). Where men and women™ work togéther there I8 no doubt of suecess, ar. Temploton aljuded to /- In_response to what State Treasurer G. ‘Harold Gilpatric alluded to as 2 “hurry-up- call” nearly two hundred rep- resentative citizens, including ~a govd number of women, gathered at Odd Fel- lows' hall, Monday morning at half past ten o'clock, to greet Hon. Charles: A, Templeton, republican -nominee for gov- ernors While, as Mr. Gilpatric aptiy put it, the candidate is known in this section of the state “from baseball to the state senate” this was his first ap- pearanee in thig city, In the party standing in line to meet those so hurriedly caled together were; in order of introduction, Mrs. A. N. Colsgrove, Mr. Colsgrove, campaign manager for the nominee, Mrs. Temple- ton and the nominee himself, Aiter greetings and handshakes were over Mr. Gilpatric called the gathering to or- der and introduced Mr, Templeton. Mr. Gilpatric said that he was glad to see such a hearty response to. the “hurry-up_.call”’ to shake hands ani hear a few words from . “our next gov- ernor.” (Applause). “He is not un- known to_wus in this section of the state,” said Mr. Gilpatric, “for we haye heard of him as lieutenant govermor, in fact have heard of him from basebail to the senate and to licutenant gov- ernor.” 3 Mr. Templeton said that he was pleased to find so many fine looking women and substantial looking men to greet him. In traveling throughout the state he found just such ‘a type of peo- ple as:those present. “It Is a great honor to be your candidate for the re: publican party represents the right pec- ple and the right party in this state,” said the speaker, He said that when ‘the republica; party took hold at Washington eve thing was dead; business was at sthndstill. ‘The president went “to the White House and surrounded himself with the right kind of men, with bus- f albility. This was a differ- than that of the previous Conditions changed and the Is of industry begap to turn until { now m\ Waterbury the factories :ane running full and some‘of them ruhning nights, “Should the people of . this state do anything to Impede that’ business?’ queried thé speaker, not Intévested in manufacture, His re- he. state the and Epolko of - the various candi- dates, excluding himself, from ‘the can- dldate for* lieutenant = governor. down through the ticket. He sald’that al were men who had been a success, He said’ that the opposition had mot nom pated such men. They were not Cessful. They’ do nothing but play pol- itics, He said that he was not a_politi- ers, while the supply of common labor is decidedly. short. The Feast of "All Saints will be ob- served Wednesday at St. James' church with special services that will-be attend- ed by hundreds of parishioners. An Alt Saints' day service also is to be held at Old Trinity church, Church street, Wed- nesday morning and will be attended by many {rom Danielson and Brooklyvh, This is the oldest Eniscopal church:in this part of the country. Deputy Game Warden Frederick Kies said Monday that in all his travels of i spection this fall he has not come in touch with ‘a solitary 'violation of the game laws. This is pleasing to Mr. Kies, Who s appreciative of the fact that the average hunter intends.to obey the law, though it is realized that!a few. do not and take advantage of every opportunity to transgress if it is\for the business to do so. A Hallowe'en social given by the Dan- lelson Girle' ‘club furnished * entertain- ment for many in Pellett’s hall Monday evening. Miss Dorothy ‘Burton hag been the Suest of Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Burton at Bridgeport James ‘has ‘been appointed -one BRAND Condensed Milk Robust and sturdy health has come to the many thou- sands of children who have been fed on Eagle Brand— as their grateful mothers have testified. For it is pure milk and pure sugar in con- venient form-—the natural food for babies. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. _BOWLING ‘AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES * ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. is the sport for all. Prizes gives away m;m & P of the gatejtenders at the Main street crossing of the New Haven road, ‘Mrs. Nelson Gauthiér of Broad street has been visiting with friends in Water- bury. A party headed by James Kent, Elm- ville's veteran coon ' hunter, hrcrught in al lare ‘the happlest, DANCING BEGINS A’ Ladies 35¢c — TwoBlngrd:GmN')ghh ComenndEnpyYounelf ‘HARMONIC DANCE Gents 55¢ Entertainment... HALLOWE,’EN NOVELTY DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1922—8 TILL 1 SULLIVAN BROS. ORCHESTRA; of Milford, Mass. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, JOHN DAY and PAHTNA’, NOVELTY FOX TROT—JOHN CALLAHAN and PARTNA, NOVELTY WALTZ, many other big novelties.—The newest and best novelties. ADMISSION: GENTLEMEN 75¢—~LADIES 50c—TAX INCLUDED with’ A Dance and clan and had never got a cent until hd became ' lieuténant governor and found there was a salary attached to-if. He spoke of being president of the board of alderment in Waterbury and turning back his salary as he did not. think that he deserved it any more than the al- dermen on the floor. When the Speaker mentioned. the name of State Treasurer G. Harold Gileatric of Pufham there was applause, - “He represents the kind of men we haya down there ‘n Hartford,” * said Mr. Templeton. * He spoke of Senator Archibald® Macdonald and his hard work during the sitting of the senate. “I never heard of anything except cood business in the senats chamber,”” he =said. He said * that it democratic politicians are 'put in office there would be a different complexion in a short time. He said 'that Mr. FitzGerald was telling what he will do if elected. The- governor has not so much“power. Tt all depends what kind of men from the various towns, “good men, kind men, Christian men, are the kind of men to handle your® affairs,” conc! »d the speaker. Mr, Templeton in closing said: *1 think you are going to see these men returned, If you want to do something for your state do.things and send these people back., The people “who do things whether in the churcn, the -business affairs of: life' of in poli- tles,” (Applause), Mr, Gilpatrie, said or' was too modest. on the ticket . more Charles A. Templeton.” upon Mrs. enipleton words, Mns. Templeton said she ‘did not like to speak after her husbapd asi he s very convincing. She sald it“was an Inspiration to meet the people as they had been doing. word with you and that straight republican ticket. There wgre a few more handshakes from late comers and the campuigning party left for = Nobth Grosvenordale. then to' Central Village and from there to Meriden for an evening rally. Funeral Sharpe, 87, daughter, that the “Govern- “There is no man self-made than He then called to say a few —Vote fhe services for Dr. Wllllul? who died at the home of his Mrs: . Dwight -Sharpe, ,on from the'Sharpe home at 2 o'clock Mon- day aftdrnoon;: Rev. David M. Beach of Guilfard, officigting. + The service . was simple, in keeping with the wishes of Dr. Sharpe. The palibearers were four grandsons, Willlam Sharpe of Stam- ford, Gradyon Sharpe, Kennéth Sharve and - Wilfre¢ - Sharpe, all = of. Putnam, Burial was’in the family lot in Grme Street cemetery. John Jarvis, Jr.. twelve-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. John Jarvis, is at his home on Church street, suffering from injugies received Saturday evening - in an accident on Water street. An auto- mobile driven by Amidee Lucier came along as the Jarvis boy and other boy. were at play. = While Mr, Lucier says he did not know that his automobile struck the boy, the boy’'s father said Mondhy morning that“the car struck his son and that at least one wheel pa¥sed |l over’ him. The lad was injured- about the head and back but was able to sit up ' Sunday. Motor ‘truck No. 1 of the Putnam fi department was called out twice withi an hour Sunday afternoon. The first was a three stroke alarm . for a .chim- center of the city, was: rung blaze on the roof. of siith. shop ‘in the rear in for.a Cénnor’s black- of " the Smith Distingnished Fianist And composer five coons after a recent mgh['q hunt. visitor with friends in Providence. Henry A. Pearson of Worce: visitor with friends in Danielso) day, One case of minor importance was dis- posed- of at Monday morning's session of the town court, Judge, W. Fenner Wood- ward presiding. L. B. Lockwood of Providence has been & visitor with friends in Danielson.” Competent crities assert that the framing on the new footbridge across the Assawaga river is one of the firest examples of work of this kind to be found for miles around. Alfred 'W. Bassett” who has been in Los Angeles for nearly a year writes that his present intention ig to.remain in that city and engage in the real' estate business. His health is completely re- stored and he is feeling very well. Killingly High school's football game this week is to be with ' the Plainfield High school team. 5 The reopening of the Majestic theatre in the near future will give Danielson three motion picture houses. Various improvements at the Goodyear Social elub_ in Goodyear will give the residents of that place a cosy resort for winter evening entertainments. ‘While many familles in Danielson are without coal asyet, many have been supplied with a ton or more and there ‘appears to be a plentiful supply of wood. er was, a on Mon- Miss Alice Monohan has been, a recent | “1 wish to leave one | School ‘street, . Friday evening, were 'held " BROADWAY . ONE MERRY NIGHT , Wednesday Nov. 1st THE BRIGHTEST, ‘SNAPPIEST AND MOST TUNEFUL MUSICAL OFFERING OF THE SEASON! O Wirr A GREAT CAST OF > S/NGERS COMIEDIANS » od THE IEST MOST SHAPELY CHORUS IN AMERICA Prices, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, §2.00, Pius Tax. Curtain at 8:15 Mail Orders Now—Enclose Self- Addressed Stamped Envélope — Seat Sale Now. block. A large crowd § fire was soon extinguishi ‘Eugene Brousseau is recovery from ‘injuries received a week ago Sunday when an automobile in which he’ was sriding eollided ' with = .a telephone pole on Mechanic street. » A new house being built by Joseph Vandale on Kin - street is: nearing completion ; also a houst ‘on “Séuth Main street being built by the boys of - the Putnam . State Trade Sehool. ANNOUNCEMENTS ROSELAND OPENING 18 SET FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING The opening of Roseland; a new hall which i to be the home-of refined danc- ing, is set for#Wednesday -evening of this week. Roseland is the appropriafe name given to what was formerly Cadil- lac hall on Market street, which has been redecorated throughout and refurnished with fany conveniences for: its patrons. A new stage, special lighting effects, new, seats around the hall, redecorating and repainting are some of the notice- able improvements that will make Rosc- land attractive. The dance nights will Be Wednesday and Saturday nights with private ' socials on’other nights of the week.. The Philharmonic ' orchestra, Dave Lyons leader, will play for thc dancing, and a floor director will have rge of the hall with the assistance of ady attendant. An attractive ladies’ Test room-has been provided. ed b\lt the a good n' ‘Mrs. Margaret White Howe Purchases Stately, Residence on Breadway ™ ney fire.! About 3 .o'clock Box 41, in the ! The real ‘estate agency of Coit and Sholes have sold for the United Workers of this city to Mrs. Margaret White Howe the beautiful residence No. 274 Broadway occupiéd In recent years as the home of thelate Thomas J. Wattles. The holse was built by the late John F. Slater and has often been referred to as “the best built house in Norwich.” It is constructed of Pennsylvania pressed brick with sandstone trimmings and the roof is slate. Tt contains fifteen rooms -and a number of bath rooms, handsome parquet floors and all modern improvements, The stable is of the same costly construc- tion as the dewlling and has ample room for six motor cars, and it has its own steam heating plant. - Extensive grounds enhance the charm of the prop- erty. . There is a frontage on Broadway of about 125 feet and a depth of nearly 300 feet, with flower and vegetable gar- | uumumm TO'SEE FIRST OF ALL !, REMEMBER ITS THRALL on 'ms 'STAGE ? GREAT ! BUT NOW SEE iT:ON THE SCREEN ! ' WHEREVER THE COMPASS POINTS PEOPLE ARE WAITING TO SEE 4ZAST 18 WEST"—8 REELS OF FUN Alm‘ mwnuflv!l.v’ FIRST SHOWING IN ‘NEW ENGLAND. EDUCA'I'IONAL COMEBY SEZNCK NEWS RROADWA Y TODAY—LAST TfN‘ES-‘-Z'N; 7:00; 8:45 Mary Miles Minter — Tom Moore IN THE NOVELTY WESTERN DRAMA “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY” . ‘Doris May in “Gay and Devilish” A ‘I’ALE OF A FLAPPER’S LAST FLAP HALLROOM BOYS in “GAME BIRDS” _THRUS, FRL, SAT. — 5 ACTS § B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE BrezD) BREED COMING TODAY Wed., Thurs,, Fri, Sat. e TREDIXIELAND STECPLECHASE JUST ONE OF THE MANY W .the. William Fox. won oppor- tunity to display Her ability ‘as a dancer.” ‘There she vbeeo— the 1dol of Broadway l | 1 i Coming 1o the Breed 'Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satarday. The Fast Mail, the new .Fox speciak starring Charles Jones, which is coming day,- Friday ahd Saturday, ; thrill: & melodrama could possibly offer with some lightning- like camera shots. It'is a Teal panorama of exciting incidemts -.na sensational situations. “This picture keeps you aoriver fn ding dong fashiop,” says ths New Tork ‘Worid. Melodrama has a un'versal ap- 'pea.l for all classes of theatregoers and lew York success is certain to be W in other cities. With the repu- tation of the famous stage success lnd the- greatest . story any mefodrama ever’ bad, the photoplay is even more realistic than the stage play. e e - ety . P :One of the masical hits.of the season,., is brisk, merry affair entitled “The. t” _It, seems. delightfully to enter-. young and old who may be in search. ANHONESTMOTIONPKHW e | i i Grand Mardi Gras ‘ and Dance Hallowe’en Niter October 31! STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. y bhave 1y to., Munay Broadway beautiful in the way of pretty giris and ; costumes of . fhe season’s musical offer- ings' "A strong cast’ of comediaus, sing- erllnddm&flhmhylh‘hm.' American ‘prima donna Helena Morrill are special features. . Auspices 'fio‘m"“h&h: daintiest, lwpu-t sical show season and co. G, 169th INF., C. N. G. ’:: fiu ol ful l.nd MUSIC BY SWANIE’S SERENADERS OF WORCESTER, MASS. Admission: Gents 75c—Ladies 55¢ the house and redecorating the same throughout, the new owner- expects to oc- MH‘ Talmadge Vivid as ‘uM cupy it sor' her residence. * Connecticut College Convocation Speaker Professor Stephen "P. Duggan will be the lécturer at Connecticut collgge ‘con- vocation: this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Again the focus of the world is upon the Biack Sea and its gates. As a re- sult of the treaty of Sevres, which prac- tically -ended Turkish power in Europe, the Turkish nationalists.-and Greeks, who profited heavily by the document, have been' fighting it out in the Near East, The final® decisions in regard to this question of the Near East is .a matter of vital importance to a large artof Eur e Profenox?pl;nzg:a. president of the In-|of recent years.. stitute of International Education, and |as a First National one of the closest stidents of interna- |Strand theatre-and tional relationships, will speak on the m M subject, “What Shall Be Dome With |long, long time. Constantinople,” As the compiler of | The r-loulm Duggan’s “League of Nations,” the most | madge her greatest ‘Wwidely known and authentic text on that | makes the most of.it. -, subject, the lecturer of the afternoon Ming. Toy, .lr;.nka among the most eminent speakers|lovable .and to be heard at convocation this year.|quette and just-as swift to do battle (EHEHEHZHZHEHENEHENZEHENENEH " dens and many fine shade trees. AA“QP making some changes to the interior of Mr.MurrayGoodman| B Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples *“Ever since I can remember my fiu was full of large, red punphl They kept drying np. H “ Costume Dance z ALL HALLOWEEN, Oct.31 AT Goodyear Social Club, Goodyear PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES : MUSIC BY . - = Elliot Novelty Orchestra of Webster 'IIIIIHIII:II:H:HIHIH:H:IIIH!H: * Mass Meetlng of Young Men’s Demomtxcw Club &O’de: Tonight at auregan House, Room 6 ..