Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 6

N LIV b R R T FRE VIR BRI TE Laarne TReesl Pt 4 are appointed aides: k] 2 T i AR dawevmecment was made Thimsday fbst Lester E, Shippee of this town has beem appoimied a deputy bank commis« pismer of Commecticut wy Jotm B. Byrme, Puask commissioner of the state. The Mppeintment 48 to-date. from November 1. Hor some time past Mr, Shippee has been st csaminer for the bamking commis- sign of Connecticut. b is o natiwe of Killingly amd.after wsmploting his coumse at Kiflingly High mimel cntewed the Windham County Na- tiomad bank here as-a chork eventually ad- vemeing to be assistant cashier. He re- #fned in September, 1917, to enter the sempy dor service in the World war and in dus was sent south to a cam- Smement. at Jacksonville, ¥la. While in that city he conducted a Liberty loan emmprien that was highly successful. Semt owecsehs, Ws bamking experionoe was weed 1o adeantage by the army and Im was placed in charge of tie largest dbursing station of the A. E. F.in Reanee. Having returnod to this country some time foliowi o end of hositlitics awd being hovorably discharged from tho enrwice he entesed tho employ of the Co- Jembiu Nutional bank of New York in 1819 and rematned with the institution far a year befere being appointed A ek exyminer in Connectient by Former Pask Commissioner E. J. Sturgis. Later tonk commissioner fs o mafter of prido to his,great number of friends in tis s home town of Killingly. Wi following order was dssned Thurs- day by Marshal E . L. Darble of the Armistice Day parade: Order No. 1. . 1. Having been appointed marshal By the Armistice day celebration coromit- tee for the parade on Armistice day, 1 hereby assume command. The following Howard A. Dixen, J. Dyer Pott . Davis, and Wel- l)rl'mn E. Lime s follows: head of and ; counter Elm to Middle; Middle to y any to Main; Main % Rey- nolds; Reynolds to Broad; Broad to Main, All orgamzatic taking part in the parade promptly at 1.45 p. m, so badges muy besdistributed by the celebration committ 4. St. James bamd, Service Battery, Ameriean Legion Posts ans of For- Spanish War Veterans _and will proceed up Main ds, Re; s to Broad and Proad to Main. A. R. and W. R. C., I astomobiles, will proceed up Main to 1 o Broad and take Sons of Veter- nd will take post nead of Academy . St. John Baptist soclety will pro- moed up Cottago street to Broad, - wp Bresd, and take post in the rear of At- Smwaugan baud. Rose of Lima Counci, K. of C., will proceed down Main to Cen- ter, Center to School, School to Potter, and take post at head of Potter street meas Broad, and foin parade in rear of | Matn to Nerth strect, eountermarch o this section, will arrange a schedule of By | the business section and to the West Side | John Baptiste societ The icouts and Camp Fire Girls will form on Hawkins, facing Broad, and fall in line float of Orient take post at head of Academy street, facing Broad. The Dan- felson fire department w form ' on " Academy street in rear of K. of P. float. 2 i iR Any other organizations participating in — S Funeral Directors and Embaimers X Central Village, Cenn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction st s it COONS £ RENNEDY DANIE:SUN Gndesalosr-con-i- b akuhnes Roaclet Attawtion o very Dottt i the parade will be, assigned a place in line by one of the % 5. “Tho aides will réport to the marshal at Room 5, National Bank bullding, in the uniform of their organization, at 1.30 p. m. P. L. DARBIE, Marshal Cardigan, a romantic drama of Amer- ican Liberty, American Legion auspices, Orpheum theatre today; also the Ben Turpin comedy, Bright Eyes.—adv. Game wabdens were being songht early Thursday morning that they might be sent gast over Horso Hill district, where . deer was being run by a dog. Nothing usual? In this case it was. The deer had a broken leg, evidently where some Punter had eome near bringing the ani- mal down. Then, again, the deer may have suffered the accident in a legitimate manner. Who knows? As o feature of its yeacly work the Kilimgly Woman’s club will start a citi- Zenstilp class, open to non-members as well as members—both mes and women The course is to include six lessons. The place of meeting is to be announced later. The announcement relative to_ this class has been made by Miss E. L. Full- er, secretary of the organization,-and she may be conferred with relative'to the course. Thousands from ell this-section of the county are expetted to gather here Sat- urday afternoon for the fourth ammual observance of Armistice dey. In effect, the afternoon may be eonsidered a half- holiday, although all the stores will re- open ‘for business at § p. m, and will be ready to go on from then uniil closing time giving the same satisfactory service that always is characteristic of the mer- chandising policy of this place. The big parade and other functions that are to feature the day are expected to attract hundreds from out of town. There is'to be & dance at the state armory in the evening and other features that wil linstill in the minds of many what /i A GENUINE, BRAND NEW MODEL VICTROLA STYLE 210 PRICED AT..... The latest-edition of the Victor family We have-just 10-of ON THE XMAS-CLUB PLAN $1.00 2% - — AT — . The Talking Machine Shop 24-34 FRANKLIN SQUARE VICTROLAS, BRUNSWICKS, PIANOS, MUSIC $100.00 this - model to offer $1.00 V=L seems to be a foregone comclusion that this nation, each year, is going to honor the World war veterans in some measure as it has in the past paid homs age to the valiant serviee of the Civil war veterans, mostly gone to the great reward but still represented oy a diminishing number who command almest the rever- ence of the greatest nation the world has known. . The Armistice day parade will form on Broad street, at Davis park, at 1.45 Sat- urday, Attorney E. L. Darbie is to be the marshall and will have the following as aids: Howard A. Dixon, J. Dyer Pot- ter, Irving W. Davis and W. Bitgood. The order of organizations in line will be as follows: St. James' band; Service batterfi 192 Field artillery, C. N. G., act- ing as escort: Leo J. L'Homme post, American Legian; Brnest Godreau post, American lf:lon, of Moosup; Merrill E, Smith post,’ Véterans of Foreign Wars, Danielson; William H. Hamilton Camp, Spanish War Veterans; Colonel Edward | Anderson Camp, Sons of Veterans; Me- Gregor Post, G, A. R, in automobile: McGregor W. R. C., in automobiles; At tawaugan band, Knights of Pythias fioa: | St. John Baptist society; Rose of Lima { Council, Knights of Columbus; Boy | Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, fire department, land other organization The line of march will be as follows: and to Em, to Middle, to Tiffany, to Main |ana Davis park, whero the liae will be dismissed. Badges are to be distributed to all marchers, who will be admitted to a Junch that will be served at the state armory immediately ‘after the parade: Late in the afternoon free moyie shows will be provided for alf paraders at the theatres in tewn, In the evening there is to be a dance at the state armory. A request has been made that ownmers of private automobiles ofter the use of the same for conveying members of the G. A. R, disabled veterans of the World war and members of the W. R. C., in the I parade. ¥ Announcement has been made by Principal Blton E. Knights of the evening school that four sessions each week are to be hel dduring the remainder of the seasonl, beginning next week. Holding four sessions & week will allow of finish- }ing the 75 nights required to obtain stete ald at a date late in the iwinter. Mrs; Helen Dow of Main street will A MidseasonSale of Trimmed Hats embodying all of the latest features-of materials and trimmings. LYONS VELVET HATS HATTERS PLUSH HATS *VELVET HATS Lot 1, at §1,95-each All will be-placed om PANNE -& LYONS HATS DUVETYN HATS FELT HATS Lot 2, at $3.95 each sale-today in*two lots. .YOUR COAT OR DRESS IS HERE, Up o -the minute styles—new ones in every week. No, two alike—moderate prices. These-drefhie-seasons why they are:selling so-fast. - Come iy e “ineand NEW'COATS NEW, SKIRTS see NEW ‘DRESSES NEW BLOUSES NEW SWEATERS AlLAtPopular Prices Friday and Saturday Specials T4ntdarge Turkish Towels] 1 Lot Ladies’ Percale House Regalar §0¢ Value ~ 3 FOR/$LOO i _ANNOUN " Dresses, sizes up to 46 $1.25 EACH' CEMENT Mrs.iL % Viatlay wilo has succssded to Mrs. McAnerny's practice is now o befound on our second floor. Mrs. Hoffay removes warts, superfivous bair and mofes, with the, electric' oeedlo painlessly and pesitively. Office weelc day. but.dtonday, hagrs: overy we from 12 to 6. Appoirtments made. have the members of the Roundabout club at her home for a meeting today. The annual Thanksgiving service at the | Congregational church will be held Sun- day, November 26. ‘ The W. C. T. U. is to meet on Tuesday of mext week in the parlors of Old Peo- ple’s home, Miss Florence Mellish will have mem- bers of the Ladies' Reading circle with her for a meeting next Monday. Echoes from the Congregational con- ference will bé the subject at the service at the Congregational church next*Sun- day afternoon. Plainfield High school team will be here Saturday afternoon for a football game on the Quinebaug grounds with the I Killingly High school team. Theodore }and Gilbert Reeves will be back in the lineup of the Killingly team. / Mrs. M. A. Shumway will have theé members of ‘the Ladies' Sewing society of St. Alban’s church at her home for a {meeting this (Friday) afternoon. ! The senior class of Killingly High| school has selected its annual play, which is to be presented about mid-December. | An aeroplane traveling in the gener {direction of Boston passed over Dan ison at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. { The Quinebaug - Valley sketball }league made up of high school teams in | games for the late fall and winter sea- son, Henry A. Denning of Providence was ;& visitor with friends in town on Thurs- day. ‘Fhe Bohemlan club | pool tournament { continues to be of paramount interest to members. Scores of games have been played during the present week. The! more than 90 players. are divided into | four classes. | < The Treble Clef club is to meet next 1 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. i Harry Russ, Prospect street, | Even with ditney trafic eliminated, {the Connecticut comvany is mot getting the patronage on the Putnam lines that maintenance of the present hourl Sohedule of service demands. There bas been no statement from the com- Dany to this effect, but it is known 1o obseryers of the amount of traffic tha the trolley company is handling that it is not sufficlent to make operation of| the lines profitable with hourly cars and | it will not be a very great surprise in Some quarters if the company is forced during the winter season to operate on what may be termed a two-hour basis. From a strietly business standpoint, no individnal, would continue a service that Droved to'pe teo frequent to be profit- #ble and it-is assumed that a corpora- tion will mot be more willing to take a loss than the individual. Blimination of some handicaps under Thich the company is now operating in thls territory—all the way from Cen- tral Village' to North Grosvenordale— would materially help the revepue of the trolley people. Among these handi caps is a surreptitious jitney competi- tion felt at different points along the line. This type of unlawful competi- tion is said to be particularly str EOil Paintings, Etchings, water colors United Workers PRIVATE SALE 274 BROADWAY Thurs., Fri. and Sat:, November 9, 10 and 11 9A.M.TOSP. M. HOUSEFURNISHINGS OF ESTATE THOMAS J. WATTLES A salé of the residence, 274 Broadway, necessitates an immediate _sacrifice sale of all ghe contents, including Furniture of all kinds, Beds, Chamber| Sets, Clocks, Kitchen Utensils, Play- er-Piano, and Phonograph, with rolls and records, Imported Music Box, and steel engravings, Bookcase Books, Desks, Music, China and Gla: Ware, Garden Tools, and Bricta-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 masmy cases the prices will be nominal. —_— grounds, banded. The program of The day is such thar it is. essential tAat the parade get un- der way promptly at 2 p. m., and the request is that all organizations and In- dividuals who are to participate to be in line and ready to start.on the min- ute. In the evening there is to be an au- tomobilo parade, followed by a dance ‘at which Wittstein's orchestra is to play. Charles M. Thurbre, 66, died Thurs- day morning at his home at Putpam Heights. He has been an invalid fo geht years, but his death, neverthelcs came as a shock to the family and those here who knew him. Mr. Thurber was a €on of Mr.and Irs. Thomas J. Tyurber, his father an ist of note. He was born in Provi- dehce and lived for years in that city fterwards ‘going to New York and to New Jersey and for years lived in Hart- ford. His wife, Mrs. Mary Thurber, died four years ago. He is survived by four children, Thomas J. of Putnam Heights, Frederick of Marie of Putnam Heights and M vid S. Jones, resident in New Jersey. _As in all other thinss of even egual importance, Putnam forgot "politics and elections and got down to business on Thursday. Interest here now centers on the Armistice day" celebration scheduled for tomorrow. There will be a very general display of national: eolors where the parade will be dis- throughout the city in honor of the for- mer service men and the ‘event ob- served. Mighty hunters, some of whem be- Liberty Cash Market 141 MAIN STREET BIG BARGAINS SHOP FO! "SATU PORK TO ROAST, pound..... FANCY CHICKENS, 3 to 4 Ibs., Ib. 35¢ Fresh Ground Hourly Pound 15¢ | Pound 28¢ tish. FRANKFURTS 1 ..., Ib. 16c PORK CHOPS, pound ........... 26c Little Pig Pork 1b.|BOILED Beef, Ib. 55c|Sausage 24c|Ham, lb. 55¢ VEAL VEAL Steak, Ib. 35¢c|Chops, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, EGGS AT BARGAIN PRICES FOR ALL. R “CASH AND-CARRY IS THE LOW COST WAY” ALL OUR MEATS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED DANIELSON, CONN. sHop EARLY VEIN Sliced Smoked Star HAM Pound 30c VEAL 1b 25¢|Roast, Ib I8¢ BROADWAY| TODAY AND SATURDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE JULES BLACK AND CO. in “School Days” A Riproaring Comedy Novelty of Iy Rhyme and Rhythm. 8—People—8 ‘Special Scenery OTHER BIG ACTS ALSO 7 ACT PHOTOPLAY JACK HOLT In the Peter B. Kyne Special ‘WHILE SATAN SLEEPS’ EXTRA ATTRACTION CLOWN NIGHT - TONIGHT a visitor with friend: Thursday. - Members of the Putnam Country club continue enthusiastic over golf, though! November is here, and some are at ta: links about evrey day. PLAINFIELY The Firemen's association held their regular meeting last week, with Chair- man Peter Hanfield in # chair. The organization consists of the following officers: Thomas Fiym George ‘Wilson, assistant chief; Clarenge Jeffers, seoretary; Walter D. Cleland, treasurer. m Putnam on Photoplays of the Better Class TODAY AND SATURDAY EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE V- { AvoLsM TAOR PazsENTS A Villiam deMille PRODUCTION s 5 Nice People WALLACE REID, BEBE DANIELS, CONRAD NAGEL, JULIA_FAVE ', The Sensational Jazz Drama That Broke Broadway Records, Showing 'fll' Superb Fashion” Revue — it's a reat! THAT SON OF A SHEIK A Christie Educational Comedy SELZNICK NEWS MON., TUES. AND WED. TWO BIG FEATURES WITH 7 BIG STARS 7 between Central Village and (Moosup,|C2me lost in the woods, but eventually but is felt at various points along.the|found their way out with the two cooms. line, even betwagn Putnam and polnts|they had captured in the name of the to the north. It is difficult of detection, | &Tmies of the Arcanum club, sat down but is known to exist, and each week | hursday evening to a coon supper that thkes away from the trolley business|!s described as haying been smper-ex- that would help the rpad matntain its|¢ellent and eaten under the happiest of Plainfie]d grangt held” their annual meeting and election of officers in Grange hall and the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Worthy master, ‘Wiliam Hall; overseer, Henry Randail; COMING George” H.. Dawiey; steward, TO present very satisfactory service, Then there is the man with the priv- ate car that goes out of his way to “pigkup”, people who are waiting for trolleys to ges to their destinations. There, of course, can be no criticism of the ear ‘owmer who with all good will and kindliness glyes a friend a lift. 0»-‘ jection only is made in trolley circles fo the, car ewmer who practically can- vasses for business thet would go to the trolleys. Jn giving these prospective patrons free rides, which he has a per- fect right to do, he euts down the trol ley revenue, and in one such instance the free ride man is costing the trolies company at least $10 per week in lost, fares. Multiplied by any number he becomes such a drag on the trolly ecom- pany’s income 8§ to amount to thous- ands of dollars a year and helps create a situgtion umder which trolley- may have to be reduced, to the vi 0 T people/ who ‘numbered among those who have friepds with cars and 2 gemerous na- These facts gre rated solely f¢ the purpese of poinjing out the variefy of competition the trolley line is con- tending with in its effort to ~ maintain ser. vice through this section of the Quine- baug: valley. Stealthy jitney competls tion meybe evercome by legal means, but there is no redress against the free ride men, and none is sought. This dis- cussion merely points out a few reasons why the troliey company may be forced To, Curgll Moo aevice, o pecessity that 1 woul e very erally retted | the public at l&::‘ g z Tomorrow’s Apmistice day parade ln| this city will form.in Unioy square and will get underway, promptly at 2 o-| clock.” This was the premise on Thur: day of Liemt. Edward F. Perry, who is be marehai of the parade. The line f march will' taks - the paraders from sguate through: Main to Front then through South Mafn te s far east-as the soldiers’ mon- Which the parade ~will circle, baek through Ring to. Grove 'and Somth Main, “into Front” street to | Maip, to Bridge, to Woodstock ave- | nue, through Marshall strét to Provi- -stret apd” o the fiigh schaol ! 1 circumstances—for it's always fair wea- ther when good fellows get together. The coons were taken in a hunt in ‘Woodstock territory- the last week-end. Employes ‘of the state highway de- partment were engaged Thursdax in distributing more smow femte sections out in the Killingly avenue section. This sectio nwill be %et up agaimst the hot far distant time whep the storms will come swirling out of the north on the wings of winter and will be & barrie: against the blocking by smow drifts of the exposed sections, of the trunk line route to Danielson. * Failure of needed matérial te arriye is slowing up the progress on the goms struction to the bjs addition to St Mary's parochial school. At present omly a few workers are employed on-the. job. The addition will not come into use dur- ing the present school year, it is mow indicated, but will be raedy for the opening in -September, 1923. Purchase of the St. Onge buijding im Main street by the Putnam bank has left members of the Arcanum club with misgivings as to what may become or their cherished orgapization Organized about a quarter of a centyry ago, it always has been the Mecca ol the tired business map seeking hour's relaxation and good fellowship hat invariably is a cheerfu) company. Many -of the Arcanuniites are members of Putnam lodge of Elks, which has fins quarters just across the street from the club reoms. This and the fact ¢t suitable cluh quarters seem unobt@ina | that at $10 a cord there was only a small assistant steward, El- wood Byles; chaplain, Rev. Wiliam C. Prentiss; treasurer, Jason P. Lathrop seeretary, Mrs. Carrle Gardner; keeper, Louls Gendron; Helen Brown; Pomema, Miss Chapmay; Flora, Miss Helen Gardner; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Hendy Ran- dall; member of executive committee for two, years, Edward Hall; pianist, Miss Helen Gardner. Following the eleetion, there was an interesting discussion on the present cost and selling price of gordwood. Among those who spokew ere Hermon C. Chap- man, Everett Brown, Herbert Tarbox and Henry Randall. The opinion prevailed profit. Worthy Master Edward Hall pre- sided af the meeting. Edward King, manager of Lawton inn, is hunting in the Maine woods and # soon expected home, The Eastern ‘Star enjoyed a pleasant soaial Jast week at Moosup, the program consisting_of readings by Mrs. Irving Frink of Brooklyn, solee by James RW‘Q{ of Plainfield Mrs. Pearl Livesey of Wau- regan and music by the male quartet— James Royle, Christopher Krauss, Ray Greene and' Philip Peterson. Whist and games folloyed the program, and refresh- ments were seryed. Charles Gardner has moved from Flat Rock to the Pranklin famm on Sterling 1. > Rev. John B. Pratt, pastor of the Con- gregational chureh, Brooklyn, gave his the Land of Mystery, ble are causi>z the Arcanum members|the C worry as to what may becomegof their organization in case they are called up~ on to vacate what long has been: their home, Some Of_ them are optimistic, owever, and_deciire the Afcanum ciub will “endure though the heavens fail. Stanley Colt. has been in New York this week attending 2 convention . of reprsentatives of the business organi- zation with which he 1§ identified. i Further heavy shipments ef hard eeal were hauled northward through this city on Thursday, ep route to_northera New Eagland points. 3 e School children in pumbers are being vatcinated at the present time in -wil- lages of the town of Thompson. John B, Purserman of Worcester was NGRWICH NEXT. WEEK “MONTE _CRISTO”’ EXHIBITION AND DANCE The rmgn'-::: '“-;-'.-« Section - At the meeting of the grange Wednes- day evening last the lecturer presented a competitive program between the mems bers who live st the Center and in the North and thase Wwho live on Chestnut Hill and in the ‘West street district on the other side. Those Mving at the Center and in this North distriet presented picture Supreme Feature Phatoplays BREE THEATRE TODAY AND SATURDAY PEARL WHITE —iIN— The Broadway Peacock A STRANGE, ENTRANCING STORY OF THE WORLD'S . GAYEST THOROUGHFARE CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” PATHE NEWS — SUNSHINE COMEDY Continuous Show Saturday From 1:30 to 10:15 BROADWAY Sunday Night Only at 8:30, Nov. 12th ROGER DE BRUYN PRESENTS The Famous A LOT OF NEW ONES PLAYED AS THEY WERE 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 Hibermigns PRICES—Orch. $1.50, Orch. Circle $1.00, Bal. $1.00, 75¢, Gal. e Plus Tex —MAIL ORDERS AND SEAT SALE NOW— NOTE:- This Organization Appears at the New York Hippodeame—en Sunday, November 19th. Winners of First Prize, Canadian Expegition. SOLDIERS — SAILORS — MARINES — AND — ALL EX-SERVICE MEN and WOMEN ARE HEREBY EXTENDED AN INVITATION TO ATTEND THE ARMISTICE DAY DINNER . AT THE ELKS’ HOME ; SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 5:30 O’'CLOCK EVERYTHING FREE—Music, Song, Brief Remarks and _ Other Entertainment Numbers. FREE DANCE AT THE ARMORY’ SATURDAY NIGHT 8 Open to the General Public — Ten-Piece Ouchestra — Esxhibition Dances — Dancing Starts at 8 0’Clock. ARMISTICE DAY COMMITTEE, - W. D. COPP, Chairman. DONTFORGET THE ' THIRD ANNUAL VICTORY BALL Given by the VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS PRIVATE JOSEPH A. VANASSE POST, No. 308, AT THE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE PLAINFIELD, CONN. MUSIC BY RAP'S DANCE ORCHESTRA, OF NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ith, 1922° ] GRAND MARCH AT 8:16 P. M. ADMISSION : LADIES $1.00—GENTS $1.50—COUPLE $200-TAX FREE v 3 — ' ind Annual - E ROSELAND AND BALL EWETT CITY RPUX PALL & THE HOME OF REFINED DANCING. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 TONIGHT 4 DANCING FROM 8 TO 1 EXHIBITION NOVELYY FOX-TROT SLATER- HAu‘ MR. DAY AND PARTNER Teachers’ League | Philbarmonic Dance Coune GENTS S5 — LADIES 35 Season of 1922 | TUESDAY, NOV. téth ; Ensemble ; DIRECTOR AugusTO VANNWY | .« STATE ARMORY . WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13th Danislson, Conn. asiore oasarer ARMISTICE DAY COURSE TICKETS 80 Tax B SATURDAY, NOV. 116 empt. On Cranston’s 1 —_— Auspices will furpish @ supper at the next g7 heéting. tell them what is right’ of lite, and said we have an who is Christ.. That we belleve there a better life for us there is a_spiritual ‘which is fulfilled in ’