Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 6

[} NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 192. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Democratic oratory flooded tha town hall Tuesduy evening at a rally arrang- *d by the democratic town committee of Killingly. 1t was tho first onslaught ot the democracy in this campaign, which, up to Tuesday had been given over: en- Tely to campaign addresses in the in- terest of republican candidates for na- tional, state and town officers. Fram M. Chapin, democratic candi- date for lientenant governor, Raymond Jodoin, the party eandidate for con- gress from this district, and Dr. Henry ifeManus, of Hartford, were the speak- 71):e rally was preceded by a con- ert by St. James' band. The democrats are making a_special griva in Killingiy and the remainder of this congressional district this fall, cen- tralizing their efforts in behalf of Mr. Jodoin, whom they hope will come out of some of the repubilean strongholds in this part of the state with a lead over Nis republican opponent. Supt. Leon M. Farrin of Kilingly's | pleased Tuesday over reported for the open- ingly's evening school, which promises: to be a_success. Principal El- ton E. Knight of the Danielson graded school and Miss Winifred Duffy, of the Dayville school are the teachers and both arc exceptionally well fitted to carry on tie work of the evening school. Several nationalities are represented n the attendance including residents who_are natives of France, of Canada, of Greece. and of Poland. The students will be divided into three groups, Mr. Farrin said—nor-English-speaking, cit- ‘zenshp and continuation—with a view to' laving_all make the greatest progress. Mr. Farrin is anxious for more enroll- nents. The school will be In session three venings each week. Miss Margaret Hickey of the state de- paru of Americanization, Hartford, was present for the opening of Killing- Iy's evening school. ..Error was made in announcing in this column Tuesday morning that there would be a republican rally at the town | hall Thursday evening. The date for this raily s Monday evening of next wnek—the night before election. Certain | caanges in the list of speakers for this rally were made known Tuesday aft. erncon by Chairman E. L. Darbie of the republican town committee, Congress- OUCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGOPANAWAY ! St. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, Bo when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drus store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on vour aching back; and by the time you *ount fifty the soreness and lameness is_gone. Dor't stay crippled! This soothing, penetgating oil needs to be used only once.' It'takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet ab- solutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. thing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly PUTNAM NEWS 'man Richard P. Freeman is to speak, but Colonel Hiram Bingham of New Haven will replace Attorney Benedict: M. Hol- den, who was scheduled to talk here. There also will be a third speaker, pos- sibly Attorney William A. King of Willi- mantie. Judge Milton A. Shumway will preside. The republican organizations. in Kill. ingly will pake a great effort next Tues- day to get out its full voting strength. Tn this effort of the party the women membef: will offer valuable co-operation. Members of Mrs. John W. Gallup's Busy Bec class of the Baptist Sunday school gathered at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Colwell-on Mechanic street Tuesday cvening for a Hallowe'en party that afforded unusual énjoyment. Many of the features that enjoy such popular- ity on Hallowe'en were introduced to add to the pleasure of the occasion. A wireless concert was an innovation. Re- freshments were served. 4 Considerable scurrying around was be- ing done Tuesday by those who have been charged with the duty of providing election returns from clubs and other or- zanizations next Tuvesday evening. There appears to be unusuzl interest in the outcome of the election not only in Con- necticut, but in othsr eastern states and this s due not only tothe party battles that are on but as well to the wet and, Ary angles that many of those contests have assumed. That is why Danlelson people in such large numbers are seek- ing for quick returns from Massachu- New York, New Jersey and more nt Ohio. Plenty of returns will be available. This already is assured. The radio will figure promintly in getting inform- aticn to the public inDanielson. The pool and billlard tournaments that are to run_ through the fall and greater part of the ‘winter at the Bo- hemian club are now in full swing. Scores of gumes already have been’ play- ed and the enthusiasm is running at high pitch. Every member will have played every other wember of his particular class by the end of the tournament, in which nearly 90 players are entered. Along a seotion of several miles in the town of Scituate, R L, a part of the mew trunk route betwee: Danielson 2nd Providence electric lights' have been nstallod,” even ouf through the country where, no settlement exist and only an occasional farmhouse is to Le seen. The lights have not been installed so much for the convenience of motorists as for protection of pedestrians and horse- drawn vehicles. The annual inspection of McGregor, W R. C., is scheduled to be held in Odd Fellows' hall this (Wednesday) evening. supper will precede the work of the evening. Jeremiah ‘Elliott and Martin Wolfe were called to New Jersey to ‘attend thg funeral of a relative. * A valuable string of péarls ‘lost and found in Brooklyn and brought Here for repair has been identified and returned to the owner. Miss Tielen Providence This week's Reading c Eaton of Riverview. ’ J. Arthur Atwood and daughter, Miss Dorothy Atwood, who have been :stay- ing in Providence for scveral: weeks, are again occupying their residence at Wau- regan. ’ 3 Arthur D. Bennett of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danfelson: on Tuesd Danieison .members of Puntam lodge ai: Aylward was a visitor in uesday. the Ladies' with Mrs. -George I. t'never disappoints! of Elks have been notified that a large OVERCOATS Sensibly Priced Get more clothes s your overcoat tailored to your in- atisfaction. Have . THE DIME SAVINGS BANK .OF NORWICH 2 Incorporated 1869. The 106th consecutive dividend of this bank will be pay- November 15th, at.the rate of four per able on and after cent. a year. ¥ Deposits made on or before November 1st will draw inter- est from that date. Checks and Liberty Loan Bonds ac- cepted as cash ; We welcome new accounts; wntr our castomers are urged to call on us for any information.or assistarice tlgy may want. ASK FOR ONE OF OUR NEW STYLE HOME BANKS T ——— e S B class of members is to be received next Tuesday evening. . i Polls will be open in the town of Killingly for next Tuesday's election trom 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. 4 There is to be a celebration of holy communion this All Saints' day morning at 9.30 o'clock at St. Alban’s church. At the 11 o'clock service this morning at Old Trinity church, Grove street, the: sermon .will be preached by Rev.. Edward E. Mattison of Rockville. i Varlous schools in the tewn of Killing- s are heing kept comfortable these fall days with wood fer fuel. e Members of the Sunday schodl will as- sist with the Christian EEndeavor so- citey in presenting a harvest social pro- gramms at the Baptist chérch Friday evening. STATE POLICE SEZE TRUCK CARRYING 240 CASES OF BEER (Special. to The Bulletin Danjelson, Oct. j1.—One of tme many beer trucks that are said to_ regularly run basween Providence and New York reposed at th state police barracks here Tuesdsy afternoon. It has a load of 240 cases of what is supposed to be real beer, a fact to be determined by analy- sis with all promptitude. The truck was seized in the town of Plainfield by ‘Officer Pearle Roberts while it' was making its_way in the gemeral direetion, of New York, ‘which is giveh as'its destination. The big machine bears a Rhode Is- land registration and is said to be Teg- istered in the name of the Affleck Ex- press ‘Company, of 127 Fountain street, Providence. This is the second truck seizure with- in a few months by state officers oper- PUTNAM Weighing of trucks that pass over state highways that are really trunk lines through this city was under way Tuesday on School street, where the state high- way department has . installed a large platform scale to take care of this work and where state highway department men are in charge of the operation. A special object of the state is to se- curc data as.to the amount and variey of tonnage using the trunk lines in this corner "of Comnecticut. Similar statis- tics will be accumutated from various | sections of the state and are expected to- be very valuable to the highway depart- ment, especially in establishing what va- rieties of roads will best stand up under the heavy traffic to Which. they are now being subjected. The time, it appears, is not far distant when some of the present trunk lines will have to be replaced and when they are rebuilt they will be of a nature to stand the traffic they are now being called up- on to bear. There is a possibility that the first rebuilding of such a line in this territory, it was stated Tuesday, will be on the route from this city to the Rhode Island line on the busy Chepatchet Toute. Putnam has a New postmaster this morning. Archibald MacDonald Sr., is the new official, taking up his duties to- dividual measure. That makes it fit properly—drape better around your figure. Coats tailored by BROWNING, KING & CO. are sensibly priced—the best value for your money. The excellent wool quality guarantees the wear—the ex- day as the successor to Alexander Gil- man, who was appointed during the first administration of President Wilson. The change, it was indicated Tuesday, would ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON ating o this field. On the former oc- casion two New York trucks, bound from Providence for that city, were seiz- ed at Jewett City and brought to Dan- ielson. In due time thereafter and in accordance with the law, the beer, which had been determined to be in excess of one-half of one per cent., was'destroyed. On that occasion the trucks were releas- ed, federal enforcement officers - having tailed to interfere. What will happen in the. present in- stance remains to be developed dur- ing®Tuesday, when the truck driver was being held at the barracks. Officers Roberts and Keith escorted the truck to,Danielson, where it arrived without anything of undue intercst oc- curring. Owners of the truck were no- tified of the siezure apd action in the matter is expected today. be made with absolutely no confusion in the. service. The retiring postmaster leaves the of- fice with a fine force of assistants thor- oughly familiar with their duties and everything in readiness for the new post- master to go along with the work. The change effective today sends a democrat into retirement from the post- mastership and presents a republican in his place. Mr. Gilman has: been very able and efficient omicial-and he retires from office in the natural course of events with a knowledge of ‘duty well performed and of the fact that ‘his ser- vices haye been appreclated ‘generally by the péople of the city regardless of political affiliation. : It would be little less than superfluous to write of the new postmaster. The present mayor of this. city, senator of the district and known ‘fhroughout eastern Connecticut, he comés to the office with a wealth of admimstrative - experience that assures the same high class of post- al service to which” Putnam has long been-accustomed. ‘In his_ new ogce Postmaster Macdonald has the best wish- es of the people of this city. R. M. Hicks, of the bureau of plant industry of the United States depart- ment of agriculture is working in this district seeking out trees afflicted with white pine rust. Such trees have been found in Pomfret, where Mr. Hicks has been putting in time and samples of branches showing rust were to be- seen Tuesday at the office. of .the Windham | County Farmers' association. - This rust is not general in this terriory at the present ‘time, but it is here and, Mr. Hicks' energies will be devotsd-to ways and -means of checking it Republicans of this district are alive to the fdct that a real .drive is being made in all towns in this corner of the state in the interest of Raymond J. Jo- doin, democratic candidate for congress November Victor Records ON SALE TODAY POPULAR SONGS LIFE’'S RAILWAY TO HEAVEN ' THE HARBOR BELL AWAY DOWN SOUTH WAY .DOWN YONDER IN NEW ORLEANS ALL OVER NOTHING AT ALL PLL STAND BENEATH YOUR WINDOW TONIGHT AND WHISTLE FOR THE SAKE OF ‘AULD LANG SYNE CALL ME BACK, PAL O’ MINE DANCE RECORDS AFTER A -WHILE—FOX TROT I'M HAPPY—FOX TROT WHEN THE LEAVES COME TUMBLING DOWN—FOX TROT. ZENDA—FOX TROT * Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairns Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairns Peerloss Quartet “Peerless Quartet Aileen __nley-Billy Murray Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Lewis James Charles Harrison All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All 8tar-Trio and Their Orchestra Clyde Doerr His Orchestra pert workmanship style—the right fit assures proper Zez Confrey and_His Orchestra CHICAGO—FOX TROT ', Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra EARLY IN THE MORNING BLUES-FOX TROT - The Virginians SUEZ—FOX TROT Ciyde Doerr and His Orchestrd 1 WiBH | KNEW—FOX TROT Clyds Doérrand His Orchestra HARMONIC DAN GRAND OPENIN ‘DANCES ROSELAND “THE HOME OF REFINED DANCING” Market St., Opposite Auditorium Hotel, Norwich Wed., Nov. 1st and Sat., Nov. 4th and Every Wednesday and Saturday Thereafter DANCING BEGINS AT 8:30—MUSIC BY THE PHIL- Ladies 35c — Gents 55¢ Two Big Mardi Gras Nights. Come and Enjoy Yourself CAR FOR TAFTVILLE AND BALTIC AFTER DANCE CE ORCHESTRA oIS ALL SEATS $3.00 — $2.50 — CONNECTICUT COLLEGE CONCERT SERIES 192223 FIRST CONCERT N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra . Seventy. Musicians JOSEF STRANSKY, Conductor STATE ARMORY — NEW LONDON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 8:15 P. M. Sale at Cridsey’s, 115 State Street, New ‘London Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention RESERVED $1.50 — Tax Free from the second district of Connecticut, and the republicans knowing what they do about democratic activities are on the arranging to get out their full party strength next Tuesday. Republicans of Putnam have particular pride in thei desire for victory because of the fa that a Putnam man, G. Harold Gilpatric, is a party candidate to succeed himself as state treaSurer. Putnam’s evening school is open, The first - session' was held Monday evening and brought out an attendance that seems to_promise well for the entire sea- eon, which will include 75 nights of study. A staff of four teachers is engag- ed with the instruction of the pupils, the majority . of whom are though there are numbers of native born in the evening school. Putnam lodge of Elks held a meeting at which matters of routine were disposed of Tuesday evening. Members of this lodge are ' particularly anticipating next Tuesday:evening, when a large class .of candidates for membership will be received. There is to be a soclal ses- sion, and the- fact that next Tuesday night will be made additionally lively through- receiving election returns adds to. the promise for a big night at the Elks' home. 1t was stated here Tuesday that Con- gressman Richard P. Freeman is sched- uled to speak-at a rally to be held in 0dd Fellows' hall Thursday evening. This rally has been arranged by members of the Putnam Woman’s Republican club. County. Agent F. L. Davis of the Coun- ty Farmers assoclation said Tuesday that the annual meeting of the organi- zation is to be held here about Decem- ber 1. Speakers of prominence will ad- dréss the meeting, Z Misses Iffie Danielson and Florence Smith of the commercial department and Misses Rose McGarry and Ernestine Sherman of the traffic department of the S. N. E. Telephone company have been at Hartford this week to attend a meet- ing of representatives of the Employes’ assoclation. At Hampton ‘on Friday -poultrymen, under the leadership of County Agent Davis, will come together for the purpose of organizing a poultry elub. The state highway route: southward'| from this city to New London has been numbered 12 within the yellow. bandings with which poles are marked along the route, ¥ Members of lsrael Putnam lodge of 0dd ‘Fellows will _be at-Central Village next Saturday. evening. to . witness the conferring of a_degree on candidates. Samuel Anderson .of the - Connecticut company was a visitor from Norwich to this city on Tuesday. The Epworth league of the . Methodist church held a Hallowe'endsocial at the parsonage Monday. evening. Mr. and" Mrs. Joshua . -Adderman of Thompson recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding. A laborer from the state highway job between this city and, Pomfret came to Putnam to receive surgical attention for his lacerated scalp, torn when he was struck by a pieca of hurtling stone. as a blast was set off. Capt. Rem! Delage was at the coynty jail in Brooklyn for_ an interview with jump in strengthening their fgnees and | foreign born, | BROADWAY | ONE MERRY NIGHT TONIGHT AT 8:15 | THE BRIGHTEST, sSNAPPIEST AND MOST TUNEFUL MUSICAL OFFERING OF THE SEASON! I | Z Wit A GREAT CAST OF o > SINGERS AND COMEDIANS | = 772 PRETTIEST MOST SmaPELY CHORUS IN AMERICA ¢ Prices, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax Doors Open 7:30. Seats Now—Some Choice Seats Left William Kempt, recently arrested for stealing articles from automobiles. Special services in_observance of All Saints' day will be held at St. Mary's huroh today. All Souls’ day will be ob- erved with other special services om Thursday. There were various Hallowe'en affairs in Putnam Tuesday evening, one of the most beautiful mooalight nights of the fall season. And now comes the time of regret for the taxpayer who has failed. to file a list of taxable property with the assessors, for this is the firt of ‘November. Congressman Richard P.. Freeman is scheduled for a number of addresses in ‘Windham county communities during the remainder of the week and will wind up WHERE YOU SEE THE PICK OF PICTURLS BREE THEATRE e Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday _ — WILLIAM FOX presents Jhe_sensational speed drama which delighted all New York ax FAST MAI[ Jhe wonder melodrama of love and thrills~ * fo o t!‘:_e’_fa'mou‘ Lincoln 'Cautcx; DIRECTED BY. BERNARD J.DURMIN MOVIE CHATS | EDUCATIONAL COMEDY. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 3 PHOTOPLAYS OF THE Matines 25¢ Evening 25c, BETTER Children Today and Thursday—Only Two Days Left CONSTANCE TALMADGE ‘ sWEST 35¢ B S et DT e 0 A I s i 50 et B Don’t Say “I Wish 1 Had Seen It"—See It ! Only Two. Days Left. See It Today ! The Most Beauiful Produc- | tion Connie Ever Made, Blending Comedy and Drama. EIGHT ACTS—8 BANNER ACTS Educational Comedy BROADWAY THURS,, FRI, SAT. 5—ACTS—5 B.F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE THE 4 DIAMONDS OFFER “A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING" STANLEY CHAPMAN CLEO & THOMAS - TQO FULL FOR_WORDS PRESENT “ CHILDHOOD" AMOROS & OBEY Warmsley & Keating PRENCH ECCENTRICS “COMICALITIES OF LIFE" —ALSO FEATURE PICTURE— THE.HALF BREED FROM OLIVER MOROSCO'S FAMOUS STAGE SUCCE__ ——————— e e e e NOTE—THERE WILL BE NO MATINEE TODAY—*THE MASCOT" 3 TONIGHT, THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS Selznick News his campaign at a rally to be held in Danielson next Monday evening. WESTMINSTER In connection with the resignation of Lloyd George trom the English premier- ship of seven most ‘arduous years, it is of interest to noté that in hisextremely busy life he found the time 'to request his -private secretary to Téply to a per- sonal letter sent from Westminster. This Teply was on stationery bearing the royal | coat of arms, stampéd’ “Prime Minister” and embossed with the English White ‘House ‘address. “10' Dowhing St.. White- ball, S.- W, L” The fact that three times during the past summer ‘a motor feuck full of vege- tables raised ‘it “Fort Ned's” former | Daberke place” were taken to Providence | reminds one.of the days 100 years ago and’ later when stage coaches ran daily through Westminster from « Hartford to thy, third chapter, through the book and the book of Titus. " Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinne of New York are miking a brief visit with Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson, Mrs. Hinne's mother, and Bonita and Arthur Dusenberri, her chil- dren, making the trip by auto. The W. C. T. U. hold thelr regular monthly . meeting for November on Wed- nesday afterrioon in the Plains church, the date being advanced a week from the usual date. e LIBERTY HILL The Liberty “Hill Christian Endeavor society attended the Columbia Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening by in vitation. Miss Romo Sheldon, teacher of Liberty Hill day school. attended a teachers’ con- next Sunday morning- there wil be"B communion service. - Clarence Adams is having . exte: repairs made on one of his bulldings. ly pirchased the farm from M = and Mre. J. . Earl James anfl daughter_ Virginia visited Mr. and Mre. Arthur Dimon apd family in Hartford Sunday, going in company with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon and son Richard Nrrs.. Mary. Medbury and daughters tended the funeral of Mrs at Central Village Friday. Miss Fanny E. Brown was | London Friday attending a teachers' vention. . Everett E. Brown attended a meett of the state board of agriculture in Has Providence. - vention held in New London Friday, and | ford Thursday. Comfort Bfl])y’S' Skin : _First’ Timothy 4: 8, “Godliness is profit- with c“fic“a soap able ‘unto’ all things,” was the pastor's text at morning worship Sunday. from there went to her home near Put- nam, returning here Sunday afterncon. Topic for the mid-week prayer at home altars Wednesday, Nov. 1, is “Fight the the church rooms Thursday evening. Stanley Brown enters the Connect Agricultural college as a student week. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Brown, Mfs Beecher Brown and Miss Helen § There will be;a Hallowe'en social at Mrs. Sarah-S. Clarke and. son Leslle You never saw such an elaborate dis- play of quality fabrics as we're show- ing, including plenty of the beautiful plaid backs. -Make your‘ selection now. $28.50, $37.50, $41.00 to $60.00 ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP ' THOSE LONGING FOR YOU BLUES—FOX TROT - PLL BUILD A STAIRWAY TO PARADISE—FOX TROT YOU REMIND ME OF MY uorH"E's—Fox ;'uo'r . X 1| FOUND A FOUR LEAF CLOVER—FOX TROT : TWO LITTLE RUBY RINGS—FOX TROT " RED SEAL RECORDS €081 FAN TUTTi—in uemini, in: soldati SOMEBODY. LOVES ME! . BORIS: GODOUNOW—Farewsll of -Boris WAITING FOR YOUR RETURN 81 MES-VERS AVAIENT DES AILES QUARTET IN G MAJOR—FINALE PAGLIACCI—VESTI LA GIUBBA ZAPATEADO FLYING DUTCHMAN—TRAFT IHR DAS SCHIFF SERENADE OH SLEEP! WHY DOST THOU LEAVE ME? THE MAIDEN’S WISH 'McEWEN, Je STUTTERING—FOX TROT nson- Orchestra of Chicago Benson Orshestra of Chicago ‘Whiteman and His Orchestra A“l:ldfngt Talcum hiteman and His Orchestra . Paul, Whiteman-and. His Orchestra Paul. Whl!;mm »lnd His Orchestra Eilsa. Maxwell Mozart . " Hattie Starr .. Moussorgsky, Genise-Da-Gurtis*Caesar Victor. Hugo-Reynaldo Hahn > Mozart Leoncavallo Sarasate ' Wagner . Kreisler Handet ' 5 g Chopin-Liszt reler ’ W. Jeral ¥ Héalth gives mean countless many years gentle in Charming Woman is-Healthy G ,* .heauty fo the complexion. Perfect. di- 3 ... gestion and assimilation: of food are’' + looks necessary to ensure perfect health. For = * ;z];ewng fientu oglhthe i - powers — s .as_biliousness, - con- stipation, sick headaches, flatal Beecham’s Pills have . vt g00d fight of falth, lay hold on eternal | Attended the funeral of the former's aunt life, whereunto thou art also called.” The |!? Haddam Friday. From there they mo- seripture geading for the week, IT Timo. |tored to New Britain, where they spent S the week epd with Mrs. Clarke's daugh- ter, Mrs.“ Charles Abell, and relatives in Anlonia. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke went to Mid- letown Friday to visit Mr. and Mrg. Lev- erett Manwaring and daughter, Mrs. Myra M. Loomis, returning Monday. Mr. and Mre. Albert Harris, Coit Hi ris and_son Donald of . New London and Miss Helen Vaughn of New Jersey called on relativés hers Sunday afternoon. “ Rev. W. 8. Woolyorth preached & very forceful sermon from ‘the subject Safe- guard Battlements Sunday morning. the only true and lasting ive proven their worth thousands of women for past. They are convenient, action and positive i ir ex- Sellent fln d positive in their ex. attended ‘Pomona at Abington Satw Mr. apd Mrs. Ralphi Brown spent day at Westerly, R. L Mrs. Mary Medbury = celebrated 80th birthday Sunday with a house partyly Besides her own family, there were nupd merous: visitors: incldding her sister tamily of Rpode lsiand, Mrs Asdre And Loufs Andfews' and family, M Mary Copeland of Central Village s many nearby neighbors. Mrs Medbu received many remembrances of fife dayy British” subjects eaf the woh#t -with American falsq: