Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Tweity-seven tires wil! bs worn ogt. 712 gallons of gasline and 31 gallons of ofl constmed here hext Tuesday in et ting the voters to the polls, This esti- mate is a5 good as anyone's. 1t 1s based upon the fast that repubki- tan and demogratic campaign managars have gone over the voting lists with eagle eyes and & visw to getting every voter to the polls. Tt matters little whether Wohn Jones lives just around the corner from the polling place or whether Susan- na Newvote has a residence near Cady's yond, in one of the farthermost corners of Kilingly. Both will be looked after by the automobile vote-getting squads of the rival political managers, No one ex- pting hopeless invalids, incapable of E:m. Temoved, will be allowed to stay st ome next Tuesday. Republican ‘manggers, told thet the demberais hope to win, are bound that every person claiming to be af their pos Aitieal faith shall go on yecord at the vot- ing /places next Tuesday, Democratio managers say that they will net on‘fg; 100 per cent. of their party of vote, but nre hoping and expectant that the repubs ticans will haul in others who Will help the democratic cause, That is a hepe. What is to happen along that line enly the prophets can tell. In any event, & voter who expects to hide up and not go 1o the polls next Tuesday will have to svade & pwarm of workers flitting about in an army corps of cars. It will be & tough job geiting away from them, for even in_thegs money-saving days th campaigh managers have plenty of fands, most of which 19 to be spent for gasoline, Daniclson §s to have & mew livery stable. This is not so much advertising @s a gleeful announcement that at least one of such ald-time institutions s pot to be denied the borough, which has bee: without one for the first time {n more than haif & hundred yeats or since Louly . Kennedy sold his Jast horae and closed stable doors, about a fortnight ago. And now comes John Flood, known to every horseman in this section of the state, and most of Rhode Island, to re- ppen the Kennedy stable. Mr. Floed has taken the lease of the property and is to establish a big stable. The wmdg of the automobilg age has not disturb confidence of John Flood in the horse and its future. Mr. Flood owna p small car and ride about with it when he is in # hurry, but first and last he is a hors wan, always will be, and doesn't hesitate to say:so. Up at his Killingly Center farm he has kept from 10 to 30 herses for years past, 8o his coming to Daniel- pon is just a move from one part of the lown to the other, and not 4 venture intq ® fleld in which he is other than an ex- =3 County Agent ¥. L. Davls has brought Bbout the organization of the Canterbury Poultry olub. Among those whe signed -blanks Gould Corti, R. Lovell, Mrs. Henry Kearnes, Cone & Goodrich Co, W. B. Grennon, William Baunierk, Harry Cooley, Mra, Annie Meor- gan, Miss Maude Carpenter, Mrs. Helend Pay , Vinnie Williams, Mrs, Mabel C. Kifine, John D, Wimmen, Herman Paetsch. Mr. Géodeich of the Goodrich & Cone farm has been electeg president and Mrs. enry Kearnes secretary. Poultey record weping will start at once, and the first meeting for Tecord discussion by Mr. Jones, poultyy specialist at the Connecti- cut Agriculturgl college, will be held Dec. 20, Thete Beemed 16 be an Inclinstion pmong the business men of the borough bn Friday to follow the suggestion of the dlirectors of the Chamber of Commercs Rnd close from meon until 6 3. m. on Armistiee day. The concession asked is ® largs one, for a Saturday is the best trading day of the week. Hut as a tribute 10 the valor and servige of the World war veterans it is now indicated that the closing will bs very general. Practically il of the work of grading oft shoulders and embankments on the new state highway to Little Rest was tompleted Friday morning. This accom- lishment practically marks the end of he work n the road, although there are few more details that require attention. o shoulders ave wide and nicely rounded out and the embankments have been smoothed down in maaner to rival the surface of a billisrd table. In 3 word, the conteactors’ forces have done an excellent job In finishing the shoulders MRS. BETHUNE IS NOW HAPPY AND WELL Mrs. D. R. Bethune, of 245 Lowell ‘Bt., Manchester, is now numbered with the thousands of New Hampshire peo- ple who are wra! return of thelr n‘zl.fi:, nj:-.:, ience as follows. lare 1 Tanlac I was s0 run B o {Votes of the and embankments along 2 highway that Ihas been open to travel now for several weeks, - Fences remain to be built along the route after the manner in which all state trunk lines are fenced, but it is not probable that this work will be completed beforg next #pring. | At the state armery Friday evenming another large gathering of dancers as- sembled for one of the fall series of dances under tha auspicés of the Service battery, 192d field grtilley. Music’ Fri- day evening was by Sullivan Brothers' orchestra of Milford, Mass., making its first appeargnce this season in Daniel- son. A\ A Southers New Eagland company bowling team made up of Bernard Gart- land, George Seaver, D. M. Stahl, H. J. Lyon and I MeNally, representing the Danielson and Putnam divisions, went to Norwich Friday evening to roll against a team made up of employes of the tele- phone company in that &ity. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett and a party of friends motored to Providence Nash of Wood's erchestra is to play 3t Webster this (Saturdsy) even- ing with the DeVito erchestra of Water- interest of French- mlu republicans held at Moosup y evening, the principal addeess by Eli Vesina of Southbridge. Ropublicans of Killingly will wind up their campaign with & rally in the town hall Monday evening. Congressman Freeman in ta be the principal speaker. About 150 games havo heen played to date in the pool tournament. that is un- der way at the rooms of the Bohemian elub—and this is only a small percentage of the games called for to complete the serie: Move puplls will be welcomed next Monday, evoning at the session of the evening school. Those who would enter for the course would do well to take up thelr studles Monday evening, as the eourses are just opening. PUTNAM There is a possibility that Alderman John, G. Johnson may be the next moy- or of Putnam. was indicated Fri- day when there discussion as to Who 5 to be the successor of Mayor Ar- chibald Macdonald, who is retiring from all offices he has held in view of the fact that he has taken over the post- mastership of this city this week. Under the provisions of the city chart- er, it was stated Friday, an unlooked for vacancy in the mayoraity due to resig- pation or any other cause must be filled from the membership of the common council. Alderman Jobnson therefore looms up as the logical candidate. He pot only iy a republican, es is the retir- ing mayor, elected by a majority of the lectors of the city, but 3180 an experienced municipal adminis- trater with years of service in the com- mon eouncil to his credit. Alderman Johnson is ene of the im- portant officials of the H. K. H..Silk company, one of the principal industrial concerns of the city. Mention of his name as a probable successor to Mayor Mac- donald has been greeted with general satisfaction in Putnam. He is capa- ble, experienced and able and these facts count with voters of all political shades of opinion interested at the present time in the matter of selecting 2 satisfac- tory suecessor to the retiring mayor. The matter of naming a successor to Mayer Macdonald likely will come before the November meeting of the common councll, scheduled for mext Tuesday, but likely to he postponed because of the fact that Tuesday will be marked by an important election. What prebebly will be the sequel to the attempt to kidngp Wiltred Sharpe, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sharpe of this city, at Wildwood park on & night last summer, i3 the suit for divorce that Mr. Sharpe has instituted in th esuperior court for this county and in which he secks, on the ground of intolerable cruel- ty, releage from matrimonial ties that Bind him to Mrs. Annie E. Monks Sharpe of 223 Fountain street, Providence. The couple were married in Providence just over a year ago, on October 20, 1921, and for several months made thir sum- mer home in that city. The plaintiff in the mewly instituted divorce cage is barely above his ma- jority, while his wife, formerly married and with a daughter almost grown to woman'fod, is mearly twice his years. Much has been printed about their stormy marricd life following his coming back to Putnam, months ago, and the sensa- tional attempt of his wife to kidnap him and take him back to Putnam in July of this yegr. §eizure of young Sharpe was made at Wildwood park while he was enjoxing en evening of dgncing 4nd the kidnap- ping episode promised full fruitage in early stages, for Sharpe did not seri- ously resist being foreed into a United States army car after he had been induc- ¢d to leave the dance floor at the park and was well on his way to Providence —2 prisoner—when alarms that promptly had been sent out resulted in the machine in which he was traveling overhauled by & car bearing, among others, Captain Delage, of the Putnam police. The two soldiers who accempanid Mrs. Sharpe and her daughter by 3 {ormer marrlage when their ear, which had stalled, was overhauled, on the Chepachet toad, were inclined to resist #ny effort to secure the release of young Bharpe, but this was forced, although Captain Delage had to_ fire one shot into the air befors he could convince the duetors that he really meant Business. Following tbat incident thers were reams of publicity im many impertant New England papers, Mrs. Sharpe talk- ELKS Election Returns By Radio ELECTION NIGHT Turkey Supper Refreshments SLATER HALL Norwich Community Lecture. Course HUGH WALPOLE NOVEMBER 27th ISAAC MARCOSSON FEBRUARY 13th SIR PAUL DUKES APRIL 10th AUSPICES OF THE NORWICH CHURCHES BENEFIT OF THE BACKUS HOSPITAL COURSE TICKETS, $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S—BROADWAY surety being furnished by the father of Glauson. Prosecuting Attorney J. F. Carpenter informed the court that on Qctober 26, Glauson and Johnson, while driving omeward, over the stretch of roadway eading to Pomfret now under repairs, saw and_took two new tires, blown up on_rims, and continued their journey. Supt. Gregor, in charge of the high- way laborers, saw the pair take the tires and shouted to them. Mr. Greene and his assistant gave chase in a truck, but copld not overtake Glauson and Johnson. Mr. Greene and his companion hired a car of. Peter Murphy and gave hot chase. They stopped at the Glauson far mand there found-the missing tires. The police were notified of the affair and the arrest of Glauson and Johuson fol- lowed. The latter two men claim that t‘)ey saw the tires by the roadside and beliey- ing them to be lost, took them in charge, honestly intending to try and fipd their rightful owners. They claim they did not hear the shouts of Supt. Greene or notice either the truck and the auto- mobile that pursued them. County Agent F. L. Davis announced Friday that there is to be a meeting of the Windham County Guernsey as- sociation at the Farmers' association rooms in Union block this city on Mon- 42y mext at 11 a. m." The Gurnsey as- saclation has done some mighty fine work in connection with fair exhibits'and in in- teresting its members in better Guernsey cattle. A number of prospective mem- bers who? ar® interested in Guernsey cattle are expected to attend Monday's meeting here. It was stated Friday that the Putaam Savings bank is negotiating for tempor- ary quarters in a Main strect building, This_bank occupies the upper floor of the First National Bank building, which is to be remodeled, the operations re- quiring that both the national bank and the savings bank vacate their quarters. Definite announcement relative to the, lo- cation that savings band is expected to occupy may be looked for early dur- ing the coming week, it was understood Friday. With the near approach of the end of the golfing season of 1922 comes the breaking of the record for a low score over the golf course of the Putnam"Coun- try club. Clarence Booth, professional of the club, has made a Tecord of 18 holes in 69. His score the first round was 35, on the second round 4. Charles E. Dean played with Mr. Booth during the record-breaking performance. Par for the course is 72, and good players as- sert that 72 is a very hard score to make. About everything pertaining to the election has been said and done in this territory excepting only the actual cast- ing of the ballots. Mr. and Mrs. William Whintz of New Haven are visiting with Justin §. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Weintz came here by motor car. A memorial service for deceased mem- bers of the parish yill be held Sunday afternoon by members of St. Joseph's church at North Grosvenordale. Hun- dreds of parishioners will march to St. Joseph's cemetery, where a memorial service will be cohducted by Rev, Ber- nard M. Donnelley. A Harvest and Hallowe'sn soclal was held Friday evening in the assembly hall at the high school. The hall was very prettily decorated, the decorations in charge of members of the junior class. The report covering activities during the month of October show that Miss Cecilia Lessard, visiting nurse, of the Red Cross Nursing association, called upon 217 patients. This entailed mak- ing 220 nursing visits, 85 advisery and welfare visits, 5 soclal service calls and 16 visits to prospective mothers. Michae! Y. White has been elected master of Hemexet grange of South Woedstocy and Freman R,.Nelson over- seer. Miss Emma Benoft is to be in Roches- ter, N. Y., next week to receive a diplo- me from a school with which she has been ‘taking a course. TONIGHT AND ENTERTAINMENT GLASGO SOCIAL HALL FOR THE BENEFIT ST. ANN'S CHURCH GLASGO - MUSIC BY MURRAY’S ORCHESTRA DANCE! Opening of T. A. B. Hall TONIGHT UNDER THE HILLTOP CASINO MANAGEMENT WITH THE HILL- TOP CASINO ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION GENTS 55¢ | LADIES 35¢ DANCE STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn. Auspices Co. G, 169th Inf. C. N. G. Saturday Nite, Nov. 4th Music by Armour’s Orches. tra of Worcester, Mass BIG EXHIBITION DANCE ROSELAND THE HOME OF REFINED DANCING TONIGHT By Mr. and Mrs. Sal Ficara Chamipion Novelty Fox-Trot Danep . ers of Eastern Connecticut Phitharmonic Dance Or- chestra Gents 55¢ Ladies 35¢ morning at 11 o'clock ; Sunday scheal at 12.15; evening prayer at 6.30. St. John's church, Rev. Richard P. Masses Sunday morn- 30; evening devotions First Loxlxrefluonnl church, Rev. Wil- liam C. Prentiss, pastor:~The sacrament of the Lord’s supper and the reception of new members at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12.15; evening worship at 7; special addresses and music by an or- chestra. There was an auto accident Thursday at the corner of Plainfield and Railroad streets, near the old postoffice, when | new Studebaker six ran into the car of E. Fitch Johnson. No one was injured. The suggestion has been made that fu- | ture aceidents at this corner might he avoided if the authorities would require the public to pass around the elm tree standing at the junction of the streets. One of the largest poultry farm in this locality is that of Ernest Buell, who has something like 1.000 full blooded Leg- horns. Mr. Buell s vaccinating his hens to prevent chickenpox, Which is getting into some flocks of hens in this vicinit; Alfred Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Bugeron spent the week end With friends at Barrington, R. L Edward Hall is rebuilding the chimneys at hig residence. John Albro is building a garage large enough house three machin®, and also to furnish room for a shed. Fred Gardner is the builder. Miss Dorothy Tillinghast entertained her Sunday school class at her home Fei- day evening. This class is the eighth grade of the new graded school. FITCHVILLE - The annual meeting of the Norwich C. E. unioh held at the Fitchville Baptist D SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY ‘%"Sy\{elgban fiEORGE ADE THEATRE A landslide of laughter by Amer- ica’s greatest humorist. Theodore Roberts and Lois Wilson in the supporting cast. Topics of the Day Today—Continuous Show, From 1:30 to 10:15 The Sensational Speed Drama “THE FAST MAIL” CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” PATHE NEWS — MERMAID .COMEDY STRAND TODAY—LAST TIMES—1:30, 2:45, 6:00, 8:00—DOROTHY DALTQN, in “SIREN CALL” — COMEDY NEWS — MATINEE, CHILDREN 10¢ e e ———e—— PHOTOPLAYS OF THE" BETTER Matinee 20c Evening 20c-25¢ For Excellent Entertainment SUNDAY NIGHT ONLV—AT 7:00-8:45 FRANKLIN FARNUM IN ACTION, THRILLS, COMEDY, ROMANCE, SUSPENSE, IN ““SMILIN’ JIM?’ - BUSTER KEATON, in | EDDIE POLQ, last episode “THE SCARECROW” of “CAPTAIN KIDD” e —————————e R MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE! A Bigger Sea Drama Than Ever Before—From the Tro Underworld — Destroyers, Hydroplanes, Phantom Ships Smugglers, All in a Terrific ¥ COMEDY—NEWS—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Isle to the and Slinking Play. ] The West Virginia, the newest battle- ORPHEUM THEATRE DANIELSON, CONN. ONE MERRY NIGHT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th THE BRIGHTEST, SNAPPIEST AND MOST TUNEFUL MUSICAL ae OFFERINIG OF THE EASON! THE INTERNATIONAL Ccomic: OP('R'A SUCCESS Wirrr-a GREAT CASTIOFIcS, & S/NGERS AND COMED/ANS \ and THE PRETTIEST Mosr.SHAP:LYi '"GHORUS.IN_AMERICA™ GORGEOUSLY MOUNTED — vavisnLy COSTUMED PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1 ), $2.00—PLUS TAX MAIL ORDERS NOW RECEIVED—ENCLOSE SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE — SEATS NOW SELLING. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE CONCERT SERIES 1922-23 FIRST CONCERT N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Seventy Musicians JOSEF STRANSKY, Conductor STATE ARMORY — NEW LONDON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 8:15 P, M. ALL SEATS RESERVED $3.00.— $2.50 — $1.50 — Tax Free Sale at Cridsey's, 115 State Street, New London Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention DANC With Ray Welch’s Orchestrs of Providence, R. 1. FEATURING HOWARD JOHNSON, FORMERLY kumfl WTH FRANKIE CARLE, PIANIST, ELSIE JANIS ON KEITH'S CIRCU! CABARETS. AL GAGNON, THE SAXOPHONE SENSATION: PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY -HOUSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th DIRECT FROM "Nl NEW YORK GENTLEMEN 75 CENTS—LADIES 50 CENTS~TAX INGLUDED McEnelly’s Smgmg Qrchestra OF ISMEN PLAINFIELD Mrs. Philip Delp left last weeld with her two- children for the .Canal zome, church was a success. 'TI tehville C. E. saclety and friends gave a free sup- per to all who came to Palmer Bros. hall. This week the C. 8§ yoluably to all newspapermen who would listen to her. And g peyond , she wrote columns of communica- ons* to local papers in the h equal to that embraced in all the states south of New York and east of the Mississippl, except Indiana and INinois. ship of the American navy, on com- pletion will be 624 feet long, and will The Missour! river drains a ternlary‘[ rry & crew of 1,400 officers and men. ope that her version of the afair might get due ‘publicity. hd‘nhb the affair Inter - ficlals at the second corps he!‘l‘(‘\::fl:l’l at Boston and the driver of, the ear in | 2 which Sherpe was abducted has been required to faes court mmh-\ proceed- ings, the outcome of which is yet in doubt. This soldier chauffeur, it appears, 'was serit out from Boston to act as driver for a reserve officer temperarily on duty in Providenge. While in that city the driver became acquainted with Monk-Sharpe and the expedition to Wild- wood park was erganized with a view to forcing youns Sharpe, then employed in o grocery store in this city, te return to Providence. John C. Glgusen and ‘Joseph Johnsonm, both of Eastford, pleaded not guilty to -t--.lln;m autgmeb! where her husband, Sergeant Delp, is sta- tioned with the regular army. Mrs. Delp sailed from New York on the steamer St. Miehiel. ‘William P. Barstow is enjoying his new Miss Carrie Greens has beem visiting her sister, Mrs. William P. Babcock, at Groton Long Point. Rev. William C. Prentiss was' the speaker at the special meetinig held in the Methiodist church in Sterling Thursday ‘evening. Miss Helen Gallup rendered solos, Miss Dorothy Tillinghast accom- panying her on the plano. Edward Hall carried the speaker and the musicians in his car. There were several others at- tending the service. Me. and Mrs, Otto Sward and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Sward from North Grosven- ordale were. visitors recently at the home of Turner Geeene. < St. Paul's Episcopal chuch, Rev. David held | Cambs, rector: Holy communicn Sunday Tobal Assels ...covevnoiane 4104,836. *.. $100 OPENS AN ACCOUNT " Fferest raté 4% : Fe cent. per annum. Mail idert W. BARD, Sec. and Treas. prayer meeting was held with Mrs. Nelson Stark. Jerry Wilcax was leadér. The topic was A Sa- loonless World, and How to Get If The services at the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday will be as follows: 11 & m., divine worship, communion service, with & sermen by the pastor 12.15 p. m. the chureb school; 7 D. m., Rev. Harry Olcott of the Anti-Saloon league of Connecticut will address a union service of the Bozrah Congregationalists and’the Fitehville Baptists and friends - at - the Fitchville Eaptist church. This meeting open to the public. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Carrie Kelly and family in their bereavement, the death of William A. Kelly. The peachmond, a new fruit which combines the luscious taste of the peach with the tang of the almond, has been Pproduced by Dr. Juan Balme, Mexican plant breder. F.ofA. F.efA. F.of A. F.ofA. F.ofA. F A 1R — Foresters of America NOVEMBER 16th, 17th, 18th and 20th OLYMPIC HALL PARADE ON OPENING NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT, — DANCING — MIDWAY HEADQUARTERS — YOUNG BLOCK — FRANKLIN SQUARE F.ofA. F.ofA. F.of A F.of A. _F.ofA. BROADWAY TODAY~—1:30, 2:45, 6:00, 8:00 — KEITH VAUB!VILL! 5 A&THHWWLAV. THE HALF BREED—CHILDREN, MAT. 15¢ e o e e . e SUNDAY AND MONDAY — PICTURES ONLY RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN THE STUPENDOUS MASTERPIECE THE FOUR 'HORSEMEN Of the Apocalypse mbylm Mathis from Blasco Ibaies's Novel . ALSO COMEDY AND N 'S NO“ :1—Due to the Lenth"of This Pmd jon, There Will Be the - :¢) Faflq'\:ud eh?'F"' H e 78’5' lh-)—l:‘u s By : '"‘4"..) 2113, {Four Horsomen) Starts at 2:80° (’ &wvt )—Monday Night 7:20 —(Four Horsemen) Starts a (One Show). 3 POPULAR PRICES—MATINEE 25c—EVENING 20c-25c-35¢ BE SURE _AND COME EARLY — AVOID THE CROWDS State Armory, Willimantic, Conn. AUSPICES CO. G, 163th INF., C. N. G. Wednesday Evening, November 8th CONCERT8TO 9 ety SPECIAL PREMIUMS DANCING 9 TO 12 ADMISSION: GENTS $1.10 — LADIES 75¢ SOUTH COUNTY POULTRY .umsrocx WESTERLY, RHOLE ISLAND wow 'DATES—NOVEMBER 3, DECEMEER 1 AND 2, 108 ENTRIES CLOSE uovlllll'. e e, largest entry by rgest entry “ome_exhibitor. lay any variety, $5. Butdlnhy ariet. y MIM‘L second, $2. Send for Premium Ufi. Il-' Out - ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secrstary, Westerly, & I ; WHEX ¥OU WAN'Y w put your bushe ness before the nubilc. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising ‘columes of The Bulle ™ ELEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION mmm-- ness betore the wm better than columus of The Bulletin- the -r:.m.."-?i ,