Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Mings several of his tail mt.hm[ otherwise battered amd still somewhat groggy, the republican rooster struggledy to his feet Wednesday morning and af- ter surveying this section of the county and general results in the state gave vent to a lusty crow of victory. FHeo had been through a hard battle on Tuesday wnd made hersabouts to feel that the democratic birds have become harder than ever to conquer, but he had clea »d up on general results and felt_enti- tled to be elated over the gemeral vic- tory of the party in Comnecticut. As has been indicated several times i this column during the past few weeks, the democrats were especially active this fall and their labors showed results in Tuesday's voting. Here in Killingly they gave the republicans & scare on the vote for representatives and the republican Fepresentatives-elect won ou? oy a natrow muoghh 2s com- pard to the usual liberal majorities given candidates of their party. In the sase of state semator, the democratic randidate went out of his home' town » Killingly with a majority. The chief desertion from republican ranks occur- red In the second and third districts ‘of thé town, the vote shows. Tuesday's results will stir the republican organiza- liom to great activity in building of iis strength in the next two years. Down in Plainfleld, the rejuvenated iemocrati¢ party swept the board with majorities for all its candidates and will send two representatives to the legislature. In Brooklyn and in Sterl- towns with only one representa~ the democrats elected their candi- In Canterbury two republican vepresentatives were also elected as re- presentatives. The republicans went out of Wind- ham county with a majority for thelr state ticket, elected their candidate foF sheriff and two state senators and & majority of their representatives for the legistature. They also gave majorities for their candidates for United States venator and congressman, but they were; not the old-time party majorities inl Windham county and there were times Tuesday evening when party leaders were really doubtful as to what the fi- nal returns really would show in one} town .or another. Putnam is credited with the strongest republican showing in_this section. Naturally the democrats are gleeful over their victories in towns hereabouts and their general strong showmg in v county. Which party suffered most by _the tailure of many hundreds of Windham county voters to go to the pofls is a mere matter of conjecture. At least 500 did not vote in the town of Killingly and ithere were probably threc times that number in the 15 towns of the county that stayed away from the poll- | ing places. Ceunty .snd Federal Game® Wardem Harry E, Battey called attention on ‘Wednesday to the fact that the season for shooting white or smow-shoe rabbits closes on November 24, tie same date as brings the close of the season for shooting the ordinary grayish-brown rabbit. . This is not understood by many that hold hunting licenses, Warden Battey says, and he is desirous that, all should be notified in due time to pre- vent unintended violations of the . law. White rabbit hunting is a late fall past- thme in which many indulge in terri- tory: hereabouts, especially in the east- ern. section of the town. Cardigah, a romantic drama of Amer- can liberty, American Legion auspices, Orpheum theater today and Friday. Al sp :the Ben Turpin comedy, Bright Eyes.—adv. on Wednesday wmorning The Bulletin brought into this section of the state the only complete returns on the vote for United States senator, con- gressman, and officers on the state tick- ot as well as a complete list of sena- tors-elect of the Connecticnt Kgislature covering Wiadham county to'ms. The| Bulletin also carried detailed votes from' several eastern Connedlicut towns that appeared in no other publication. This achievement was made possible not snly by the paper's newsgathering fa- “lities, but also by the fact that it does not go to press until several lours af- ter other state papers hat come into his territory, the extra hours of lees way allownig the receipt and tabulation of laté returns not available for other papers. 3 Charles S, Hyde, democratic repre- sentative-clect from the town of Brook- lyn, where he defeated Representative Fradk Spalding, republican, on Tues- day, is a former legislator, having rep- resented Canterbury in the 1911 session. He is one of the best known citizens of that part of the county, is a retired farmer and for years was actively iden- tified with the affairs of- the Windham County Agricultural Sotiety. Mr. Hyde polled much of his strength in the Bast Brooklyn district of the town and owes his election chiefly to the gain he made in that quarter. Arthur DeForest, one of the new night patrolmen, is a World war vet- eran, having served overseas as a mem- ber of the 56th Coast Artillery. He en- listed with the 13th company, €oast Ar- tillery, C. N, G.. here in Danielson on Memorial day, 1917, and ‘was honorably Bt ;‘,’g BEEIRERE EEE E‘EE 3 DANTELSON CASINO, SOWLING AND POCKET RILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES ' 'WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling e the sport for all rrizes AWAY eVerY Saturday. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922 discharged from the service January 28, 1918, after serving nine months in France. He had ratings as a corporal and first class gunner. In many instances the radic_did not quite measure up tol expectations in suppiying elections retwrns Tuesday ey- ening in Danielson and vicinity. Staile electricity interfered- with the - service and while there were times when con- siderable information was_ forthcoming | from the apparatus it did not on this particular occasion furnish the service which has been given in other times by telegraph and telephone companies, Daniclson’s Armistice day’ obeervance is only two days ahead. Following a{ meeting of the committee of arrange- ments at the central fire station Wad- uesday evening, it may be set down that this observance should he the most elab- orate and impressive sinee the memor- @ble first one in 1918. Ex-service men will parade, escorted by _the Service, battery and civic and municipal organi-| zations. Danielson will honor ‘the men and the event by a big display of tional colors and business will be sud- pended during the afternoon hours. Visit- in gex-service men will be entertained Ly members of local patriotic organiza-, tions growing out of the World war. Mrs. Louis' E. Kennedy as a delegate from the local chapter and Mrs George J. Heneault, Mrs. Frank Gorman, Mrs. Clara Nado, Misses Elizabeth Grennon and Katherme Moran will motor to Hartford Saturday to attend a confer- ence of the. Woman's Catholic Welfare council at the Hotel Bond. Mrs. Henry Leach of Wauregan has been the guest of Mrs, Louis Shoales The Crystal Water is continuing the wor kof flushing all of the hydrants in the borough, as the periodical custom. Miss Louis Gallichant of Furnace street and Francis @agnon of Dayville were united in marriage Monday at St. James' church. Mr. Gagnon is an over- seas veteran, having served in France with the famous Yankee division. Mrs. Simeon Danielson .had members of the Benevolent Society of the West- field Congregational church at her home for a meeting Wednesday after- noon. Judge W. Femner Woodward tms been quite seriously ill the past few days at his home ‘on Broad street. Miss Cathryn Coffee spent the week end at her home in Hampton. Mrs. Marge Smith of Hampton was the guest of friends here recently. Miss Mary Connor, Mrs. Michael Con- nor Weth, ard Mrs. John Gain of Putnam, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Greeley, Sunday. Miss Anna Dawley has received news of the death of her cousin, Henry Phillips, of Wyoming, R. L PUTNAM Study during Wednesday of the election | ¢, returns .shows that the republican organ- ization of Putnam made good in greater degree than did the party’s workers in any of the larger towns hereabouts. All candidates on the republican ticket in this city were elected by sub- stantial majorities, a similar margin given for candidates on the state ticket, while a_ surprisingly large vote was giv- en G. Harold Gilpatric, state treasurer, who received a majority of 1068 in this his home city. This is the largest ma jority ever given a candidate with op- position in Putnam and attests the popu- larity of the genial treasurer in his home town. The record shows that more thdn half of those who voted the democratic ticket” in the local 'election split their tickets so as to give Treasurer Gilpatric a vote. Up in Thompson the democrats man- aged to break'through the republican line for a gain ‘of one representative, Fred A. Munyan, democrats, being - elected along with Fred L. Hutchins, republican. This was forecasted for” the past three weeks and was due, it is said; to certain operations within the republican party that did not appeal to the voters in the industrial villages of the town. Pomfret elected two republican’ repré- sentatives, J. Fred Ash and Joseph Stod- |' dard, Woodstock two more. Eastford will have one republican and one demo- cratic representative in the next house. ) As usua], Ashford was democratic. In Windham county as a whole the republicans’ normal’ majority was ma- terially - reduced -and party- leaders re-| alized on Wednesday that they must work and work hard to bring the voters back into' line before the presidential election of 1924. The' refusal of the school committee of the town of Killingly top ay transporta- tion to the state trade school in his city for any person no considered a child has raised an interesting point and the attor- ney general of the state has been asked to make a ruling on what the word chil- dren means, as to age, in the statute un- der which provision is made that trans- portation shall be available in towns where no state trade, schools are located for persons whowo wuld ‘attend such schools in ‘other towns of the state! , It 1s understoed that the Killingly school committee contends that adults are not chilren ‘and that the town is not li- able to pay transportation for any person over 16 years of age. Students at the state trade school here are representative of a number of towns and are having their transportation paid by these towns. Killingly is the first of the towns to raise the point that has been referred to the atorney general and hai official's decision will be awaited with| interest by school officials in this town. Next Tuesday evening when the com- mon_councii meets in régular monthly | session, this meeting adjourned from election night, it is liely that the matter of electing a mayory to succeed Mayor Archibaid Macdonald, now postmaster in this city, will be one of the chies sub- jects to be considered. The charter pro- vides that where vacamcies occur during the term of mayor that his' successor shall be elected from among the mem- bership of the common council. In his meonthly report Ralph C. Jem- kins, superintendent of schools, ‘mentions that the county comwmissioners have granted the use teriporarily of another room at the home for children, the room to be used for school purposes. This ar- rangement is not to continue beyond the present school, year, however. = Miss Alice E. Cronin has been appointed as an as- sistant to Miss Edith Fox, teaching-in! the Sawyer school. There was a regular football rush for early arriving newspapers at news stands in.the city ‘'Wednesday ‘mérning and sup- blies of papers published in the state were exhausted soon after their arrival, Every- oOne seemed anxious to read the results of the election. In lesser degree the rush for papers’ continued: throughout ~the day and evening ‘editions. were eagerly purchase2 to get a line on state’s that were listed as doubtful in the morning. Attorney Charles L. Torrey, member of the state board of education, has receiv- ed copies of a pamphlet in which the rules and regulations recently adopted by the board and concerning’ state teachers’ certificates are set forth. General ‘condi- tions for all certificates set forth are that to receive one an applicant must be at 1éast 18 years of age, must file neces- sary school records, listing previ aca- demic and professional training; file sat- isfactory testimonials as to moral char- acter, file a physicians certificate as to being in ‘good health and‘file, in case of previous public school teaching experi- ence, satisfactory testimonials of teach- ing success, Barslett High *schools football uam, ‘Webster, will be here ‘Saturday after- noon for & game with -the Putnam’ High lchool team. This game wu.l be ons nz Your Druggist Recommends Tanlac because it has demonstrated its true ~worth over a long period of years. He has sold it to thousands of satisfied custom- ers and has seen them regain their normal health and strength by its use. He knows that as a stomach corrective and general tonic medicine it has no equal. Over 30,000,000 bottles of Tanlac have p been sold which is still more conclusive evidence to him and to you of its un- paralleled merit. TANLAC Greatest tonic medicine in the world the special aftractions on Armistice day. Senator-elect John Ash. Pomfret, rep- resenting the 29th district, received the congratulations of many friends during a visit to Putnam Wednesday afternoon. Stories will be closed in this city Saturday (Armistice Day) only from 2 0 3 p. m. This will be during the time jof the parade. John M. Hogan, graduate of Putnam High school and member of the class of ’24 Holy Cross college, has written a poem which has been accepted by a Bos- ton firm of book publishers for honorable mention in the College Anthology for the year. The poem is entitled The Call of the Bugle. The Hebrew congregation having a synagogue on Main street in what form- erly was the Pentecostal church are seek- ing a location for a cemetery. When deaths occur among the Hebrew .resi- derits of the city now burials in the He- brew, cemeteries in either Norwich or Willimantic -are necessary. The Junior league of the Methodist church has a meeting scheduled for this (Thursday) afternoon. ‘Windham, county will have. more dem- ocratic members in the house of repre- sentatives during teh session of 1923 than at any time for the past decade. This is due to unexpected democratic gains in different towns of the county on'Tuesday. An increase is noted this week -in the New British Premier & onpmawoos, % v. ‘Andrew: Bonar' Law, the Scotch fonservative party statesman whom King George, upon the advice of retiring Premier Lioyd George, re- quested to form a new Cabinet for Great Britain. It is probable that the new Ministry will be composed smtirely of Teries. : United Workers PRIVATE SALE 274 BROADWAY Thurs., Fri. and Sat., November 9, 10 and 11 9 A M.TO5P. M. HOUSEFURNISHINGS OF ESTATE THOMAS J. WATTLES A sale of the residence, 274 Broadway, necessitates an immediate _sacrifice sale of all the contents, including Furniture of all kinds, Beds, Chamber Sets, Clocks, Kitchen Utensils, Play- er-Piano, and Phonograph, with rolls and records, Imported Music Box, Oil Paintings, Etchings, water colors and steel engravings, Bookcases, Books, Desks, Music, China and Glass Ware, Garden Tools, and Bric-a-brac which cannot be mentioned in detail. Many of the articles to be sold have been in the Slater and Pierce families many years, and were purchased at great expense. In many cases the prices will be nominal. . — e attendarice at Putnam's evening school. Twenty-one are now . registered in the commercial department. A daily overland freight service per- formed by motor trucks has bee nestab- lished between this' city, Providence and Ddnielson. Several cases have been assigned for trial at sessions of the superior court to be held here later in the month. Current highway hints contain the in- formation that the new highway from West Thompson to Nofth. Grosvenordale is practically completed. The total number of ballots cast in Tuesday’s election in Putnam was 1968, of which only seven were thrown out. A. L. Bush of Cos Cob, champion marksman of the United States Marines, is spending a week in Woodstock and sur- rounding country on a hunting trip, EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Ellen Corey of North Scituate, R. L, visited her sister, Mrs. Carolme Oat- ley, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips of North Scituate, R. I, spent the week end with her parents. Miss Nellie M. Chase and her mother wecre in Foster, R. L, Sunday. * Henry Hill and Allen Oatley were in Danielson Monday. Several of our people went to the rally in Danielson Monday night. Mrs. Ellen Corey and Grace E. Hill spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Knee- land Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oatley were in North Scituate, R. I, Saturday. Young ducks enter the water without BRrReeD THEATRE —TODAY— Two Big Features St Satandeg tors-~om The Sature 2v=nm Post lllllllll L. J. Gasnier’s Spectacular Flood Drama “THE CALL OF HOME” ADAPTED FROM THE NOVEL “HOME,” BY GEO. A.CHAMBER- LAIN. MOVIE CHATS COMING +T O NORWICH NEXT WEEK “MONTE CRISTO”’ BIG DANCE ROSELAND THE HOME OF REFINED DANCING. FRIDAY EVE., NOV. 10th EXHIBITION NOVELTY FOX-TROT MR. DAY AND PARTNER Philharmonic Dance Orchestra GENTS 55c — LADIES 35 Third Annual AMERICAN LEGION CONCERT AND BALL RIOUX HALL, JEWETT CITY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 DANCING FROM 8 TO 1 ADOLPH ZUKOR, WITH MON., TUES., WED.—2 PLAYED AS THEY WERE William deMille - PRODUCTION "NICE . PEOPLE: WALLACE REI BEBE DANIELS|. CONRAD NAGEL JULIA FAYE REGIMENT i Today, Friday, Saturday Matinee 2:15; Evening 7:00, 8:45 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! | Also PRESENTS A of a Sheik” Cl" Don't Thu Super Bill ! FEATURES—7 STARS BROADWAY Sunday Night Only at 8:30, Nov. 12th ROGER DE BRUYN PRESENTS The Famous —LIEUT. J. ANDREW WIGGINS, CONDUCTOR— ALL THE BEATIFUL OLD TUNES OF IRELAND AND A'LOT OF NEW ONES NEVER PLAYED BEFORE BY THIS WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION OF IRSH- MEN—MANY NOTED SOLOISTS—MANY NOVEL- TIES—THE BAND WITH A TEMPERAMENT ~“Under Auspices First Division, Ancient Order of Hibernians * PRICES—Orch. $1.50, Orch. Circle $1.00, Bal. $1.00, 75¢, Gal. 50c Plus Tax —MAIL ORDERS AND SEAT SALE NOW— NOTE:- This Organization Appears at the New York Hippodrome on Sunday, November 19th. Winners of First Prize, Canadian Exposition. BROADWAY Today, Friday, Saturday—KEITH VAUDEVILLE —Extraordinary Engagement— JULES BLACK & COMPANY IN A MELANGE OF MIRTH AND MELODY 8 PEOPLE 8 —— SPECIAL EFFECTS ALSO OTHER FINE ACTS * ALSO A 7 ACT FEATURE PHOTOPLAY JACK HOLT in “While Satan Sleeps” A PETER B. KYNE SPECIAL—A REAL BIG DRAMA SLATER HALL Teachers’ League Course Season of 1922 TUESDAY, NOV. 14th The Boston Symphony. Ensemble DIRECTOR AUGUSTO VANNINI WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13th Gay MacLaren FAMOUS DRAMATIST being urged, but geese have to be shown the way. The old birds urge them om from behind, gabbling coniinuousiy. COURSE TICKETS' $3.00 Tax Ex- empt. On Sale at Cranston's DANCE FRIDAY, NOV. 10th Yantic Fire Engine Hall Spellman’s Orchestra Dancing From 3.30 to 11.30 | time, CENTRAL VILLAGE The W. C. T. U, will meet with Mrs. Sarah Dawson Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Walker of rey and other relatives. They are ng home from an extended hnnun: trip in the Adirondack mountains. - William BATTERY B PRESENTS . McENELLY’S Slnglng Orchestra of Springfield Thursday, November 9 CONCERT 8-9, DANCING 9-12—Gents 80c, Ladies 75c ARMORY — NORWICH SEE ANNOUNCEMENT daughter Alice, were Sunday visitors at L. Howard Cross’. Miss Dorothea Gardner of Norwich re- cently visited at her home for a short ime. Miss Helen Tillinghast has been visit- ing friends in Torrington. ‘Willard Richmond of Danielson visited bere Saturday, where he formerly lived. Mrs.-John Birracre has gone to Bridge- port, where Mr, Birracree is employed in Locomobile factory. ‘Work has been started on the faying of a cement walk In front of the Congrega- tinal church. The work is being dome by Willlam Adams of Plainfield. flnl‘y“ld‘l!vlfl.fl."* ter and Evelena (Potter) Swift was brought - from Providence for burial in Evergreen cemetery in the -family lot. The Swift family formerly lived here recent marriage of Miss Lillian Lane of Brooklyn and Earl John Fitzgerald of Norwich formerly of Brooklyn. The bride mlde her home here for a short Mlu Blanch Spencer of Norwich was a Friday visitor here. The teachers’ training class will meet ‘Thursday evening at Mrs, Wilbert Hall’ Frank Davis has moved into his newly built home on Dyer street. The house bas all modern improvements. Avery Metcalf will move into the Palmer house vacated by Mr. Davis. H. Elmer Lew!s remains ill at his home under the care of a trained nurse, Miss Sherman of Beston. NORTH WOODSTOCK r. and Mrs. Wendell Witter have been visiting in Providence and other places in that vicinity. Mes. Ellen Paine left on Saturday for Washington, D. C.. where she will spend the winter. Cparles Todd fs having a huter in- stalled in his house. © Mr. and Mrs, Willard Brown. and daughters were guests at F. E. Barvett's visit Rev. brother. Mrs. Irving Paine is spending & with relatives in Springfield and Sod.h bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrin were in Worcester Wednesday. Miss Julia Smith is visiting in Hart- ford before going to Urbana, IIL, for the winter. The, Dramatic club held a social and dance in Society hall Saturday eveming/ A Dixie social is scheduled for mext week to be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Witter. Mr. and Mrs. George Deane wers in Sunday. Frank Potter, Mrs. Pottety ‘Worcester LYME The third and fourth degrees were worked at Lyme grange Nov. 2d. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs. Ly- man Harding and Mrs. Helen Gage vis- ited Mr. and Mr=. leuu Ivory- ton last Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Daniels, Jr., guests from New Haven last week. with relatives in this place. LL!M”MM!&V.W,I ummnm-., n-unuvh— one_day last week. & Hllm A number of Hebron people were fu fllulfl%m to Miss Margaret address there.