Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 6

—_—— DANIELSON Sundsy's Indlan summer weather brought anothér rush of gutomobile traf- fic ov all of ths state highways here- abouts. On account of the fine routes that now radiate north, ecast, south and west {rom Yavilson thia place has be- comep & certer for tauring métorists and drings large numbers of visitors here each week end. The twweral of, Mrs. Bresslt wife- of Roogme ault = was Deld from (heir héme Satyrday morning with fumeral; services 3t St. James’ chureh at § o'elock, Rev. John Rous, M. S, Rev. Joseph Mougsier, M. S, and Rev. Edward J. Shelley, M. S., being the efficers of the solewn high mass of reguier. Many were in atiendanse st the service, Bur- ja] ‘was in Hely Cross cemetcry. The beagers were Frederick Dubue, Henry Dubge, Arthur Bopneau, Adelard Bon- neay, Arthur Breault and Fyederick Breanlt, nephews of Mrs. Breanit. Leuis B. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Exilda, 73, is dead aé her home tn Goodyear, where she had béen a resident for 3 number of years. She was a na- tive of Canada. Mrs. Tessier is survived by her husband and several cbildren. The bodv is tg be taken in Stafford Springs for burlal, Mombers of fhe Windhmm Cownty enltral so ng §p Unitarian hall in Brogklyn on Sat- wrday, heard reports coverifig the past year's festivities and elected thelr officérs for another vear. The reports of the secretary and treas- mrer showed the past year to haev been 2 very successfu] one and that the treas- ury gain, including the profit from the fair gnd the $500 allowed the soelety by the state, amounis to $2,000. When the money due from the stato s received hers will be a balanee in the treasury of $4320. The was so successful that the society voted to pay premiumg in 31, not dedueting 10 per cent., and 2lso to allow an extra award on this year's exhibiis to the four granges that had displays at the fair—Breoklyn, Plainfield, Casger- bury and Senexet of Woodstock. Seeretary Frink said that had space been, available on the midway and in the exhjbftion building the society’s revense could have Deen materially increased. Enough appligations for sp: for dis- plays were rectlved to fill another exhi- tion hali with edueational, floral and oth- ef expibite officers_elected wers ma foMows: Pr:;-nL F. W. Martin, North wmd- ham, ‘first vice president, Atchie Gal Seotignd ; second yice \veaifltnl. Hi d Stons, Brooklyn; third vide president, Barle’ And7ews, Woodstock ; treasurer. J. ! Dyer Potter, Brooklyn; secretary, Mar. shail J. ¥rink: audiiors, Osear F. Af wood, R. B. Witter. F. E. Mifer; R | tive gommittec, Broo! Charles Hyde; Scotiand, Harry Chesbro; Hamp- ton, Wiillam P. Spalding Pomfn W. Cumn am: Can L T Thea; Chapiin, W. B. Gauup Emtwd. D. B, Carpenier; Windham, Gevr{e Pook ; Killingly, ¥. W. Page; Py fohn "O. Fox; Sterling, George Illfillv Woodstock, Willlam C. Child; Thompson, . E. Corttis: Ashford, Aléxander sette. Thig list gives the soclety 2 mew presi- | demt fnd a new treasurer thig yéar, al- though J. Dyer Potter has been “acting treasyrer of the society since the death of Willism R Thutbtr who filled the office Mr. Frink, veteran séc- 116 “soclbty, rémains i’ offloe for anether year und already in ming plans for e 1928 fair. Membars of Quingbaug Jddge of Odd Wellows and of Dorcas 2 aftend- *d sorvice in a body 2i the “Methodist Mary Rennesa Ooynty Agri- - held their gnnuzl meet- ! ¥. | an In the presence of immediate relatives Archibald Macdonald, Jr., son of Post- magter apd Mrs. Archibald Maedonald, jand Miss Minnie Gannon, of Wilkinsoh | street, commercial teacher in the Put- pam High School, were quietly mar- rfed at Sf. Mary's rectory, Saturday ev- ening, and left immediately for a wed- ding trip te New York, Washington, D. C., and other places. Both the bride and the bridegrom are well known in Put- nam and are popylar in the younger set | of the city. i Mr. Maedonald was born in Putnam land has alweys lived here. He attend- e publid and high school and gradu- 'ated from the latter in 1913. e then {entgred Valparigo University law sehool, «t Valpariss, Mieh., and gradugted with the class of 1315. He yetyrned home and engaged in the praetics of law in {the dftice of ~Attorney J. ¥red Carpep- ter but about 3 year age opened an of- fiee of his own. He is clerk and deputy Judge of the city coyrt and is city tax collector. s | Miss Gannon, has lived in Putnam most of ber life. ' She gradusted from St. Mary's school and from the higir school in the eclass of 1915. She took a course the the Baypath Institute in Springfield and graduated in 1916. For the past few years shie has been teaching the commer- citl depastment of the Putpam High Schosl. Upan their retarn to Putnam Mr. snd Mrs. Macdonald will live in 2 new house just completed on Sonth Main street, near €enter street. “Marder will out” and so will every- thing else if ome only has patience to walt long enough. The mystery of who shot the ‘coon on the night that members of the Arcanum eclub fell and tumbled through thé woods over a 160 acre ter- ritory while the moon now and then peek- od gut and bad a laugh, especially when lonesome pine while his sturdy follow- | gr#" crashed throigh the underbrush. We say the mystery of who shot the ‘coon ie 4 mystery no longer. It is at last a unanitous story that the club janitor, Willlam Danjel Boene Diggins, brought the ‘cpon to earth from the high spois Az the talk waxed warmer and the sto flow ' thicker he finally told of the de- talls of the killing. While admitting a feneg rail to the first overhans | branelies of what at one time was but a 2 little acor, Diggins, who easily earned the pame of “Killer’ wended his way to thé topmost branches, high above 2 Dbordering pond. With a flash | ed between ‘his bjcuspeds, a la lealiber grasped firmly in his left—for | iWiliam “is a south Paw, he climbed | and climbed uptil the |branch w 8. was' {light Drightened by a doz ‘Bux. whent the gun. Tt b;ux;ed grunt for he was to Thegh as “tue b whistied Rarmelesty ‘by. " Bang, again weat the !phw @nd ihe. coom' still held on. Bat the fhird Skot old Mr., Coon gave up the ghost ud the bullet passed throdgh his {turry ri¢e and he 1ét' go his hold and dropped 60 or mare feet fo the earth be- low here tmen and dogs were waiting | reathlessly as they watched their jan- itor perform his death dealing feat high séo- | Above them How William reaehed terra firma ‘again is net reporded. ‘No one paid any at- tentiapn 1o him in the excitement. It was not until hoyrs afterward thet he came into his due, that hero worship that only 2 dare devil can draw unto himself. But af the supper Thursday night he was not Sl Killingly High sebool defeated Plain- |forgoiten 2nd his plate was piled high fleld High schoel, 31 to 6, at feotball on | With the choice morsels of the tothsome he Quinebaug groynds Saturday. afjer- | meat. noon. The game was witne by & large number. apd Franklin mny E. Back, Ir, gleyan university mn at Crosby of their homes here over Armistic day. Henry Gallup of Harvard Medical whool was with -his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn W. Gallyp over the holiday. Miss Elizabeth Barron of Hartford vas a week end visiter with friends in danielson. of Stmmons gol- | Miss Hejen Hflpginl ege vigited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hopkins over ths week end. Miss Fiorence Lathrop, Bdna Anderspn and Elsa Partietl, uttendsd school in ihe week end. Workmen are hu-rrym. the Jeb of @lopg’ the npw l?g vighway Little Re: on hode Island end of the hew romte, #ard, of Putnam spent Sur with elatives in ison. ey Bostod,” were at r homes here over sullding fenees and alsp Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and 508, Ayl- Judge W. Fenner Womiwl.rd. who has The pelice have little ¢vidence on which ito work in the cases of “the fwo mén who gppesred at the home of Harry | Callas on Laurel streei and tried to gaip admittayiée by pesing as officers of the law. Dufing the morning a well dressed young man rapned 2 the deor ond when Mys. Callas opend T he told her he had been sent by ihe captain of police to se;u‘gh the house. When asked what for he simply said, “You know well enough.” Mrs. Callas refused fo admit him and he left muttering threats. An Bour later anether knock eame at the and when opened there stood nn‘tber map and be told the game siory first #pd when refuged ad- (u.uwe haid he would be back in ten w w'mx the captain of pojigs. M €al then called her husbaa: lnd the Efie were notified and “started an in- It is beuevefl that the young men want- ed to gain admittance go that they might steel apything that opportunity offered. §:- eftpr clesing "hours Setmrday !?u mml activity apout the buak 28 xhe inn.lmflon ‘E‘e 9!6 tem; uartors ban!nvw ing on will open at ui..l (Honds!) meming What Training Have You for the Job? HOW WILL YOU REPLY TO THI§ QUESTION ? Many youpg men have found 4 course 3t the Stafe TFrade School 2 satisfactory ansyer, Coyrses are given in the fi ollqwing:—Caitop Many- facturing; Architectural Drafting; Mechanical Draftr ing; Carpentry; Electricity; Maching Shop Practice. Training for hand and mind’ Full particglars on request, ‘PUTNAM jed 'to Hardwick, Mass., | the leader curjed up under a sheltering | of o mighty ¢zk and he has admitted ""1 When fhe story was first teld Mr. Dig- | 5. gius modestly sald that he did the stunt.|. that he bad to be lifted on the end of | | riny unti] the zdditfon to iis’ new buildl‘;‘: |and the rearrangement of the interior is | completed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey moter- Saturday, to spend fhe week epd with Mr. Torrey's sigter. on the streets, Saturday by “which meéth- od 2 sgubstaptial sum w3s realized for the American Legion. Superintendent Ralph Jenkins of the Putnam schools was- in Boston Friday to attendth e meting of the New Eng- ents. L. . Batty, head of the Amerjeaniza- tion department of the night scheol, is making an intepsive campaign to get into the class rooms local foreigners who cannot read and write 7the Fnglish language. Dhile he has heep mecting with comsidérable suceess he Is Dot satis- fied with the resylts gnd hes plans eén foof to possibly have = competitive com- test among Bchoel children to ses ‘Who can prevail upen the mest peeple to at- tend the school. He believes that the children can persuade parents and friends to attend where possibly others weuld fail. When the pupll enters a5 2 rule he at once beecomes interested and many peeple of various pationalities are now learaing to read and a number are sup- scribing for the logal _Papers to Reep posted on what is going on in their adopeed city. The forelgn element i Putnam has increased manyfold in a de- cade, probubly the Polish and Hebrew population shnwmg the grestest zaips. Axmsncu DAY PARADE HELD IN PUTNAM ial to The Builetin.) —Putnam fiittingly On gelount of ness was only sus- pended for an hour during the parade. The ceremonies were ushered in by the g of bells and bDlowing of whistles. TS took placc at 11 o'clogk. At twd o~ clock the parade formed on Union square and Main street and got under way short- ly after two o'clock, headled by af es- cort of police, marshal and” aides ‘on horses ‘apd the Wauregan Cormet band. Then came the ex-soldier boys in unt- form. Connors, who had the distinetion of ‘be- ing the tallest man in the A. E. F. The Red” Cross gutomobile followed and then came cars h patrietic organizations, the high gehool pddjls cam whieh hag three gold stars, t band and the C. A G, e department broughi up he rear and made 2 fing appearance in new uhiforms and 21l three moter griv- m trucks in lime. After parading the streets of the ity the parage dis- bandcd at the Rhigh schoo] lot where there 1was a football game Bentweet Putnam and Webster. The dance in the eveping atiragied 2 large gathering. flash lights. ‘go'le before it in ¥he natiop's only gave | held through Drincipal sections of the tt that it | borough. '~ ut grip- | “VETS” OF THEEE wApa ern in | ie right hand and a revolver of biz! PABADE AT DANIELSON (Special to The Bulletiny Danielson, Nov. 13.—A stirring tri- overhanging | { bute to the men who served in the World th the quarry perched upon it | Was Was paid in Daniejgon on the after- reached. Out op the limb crawled | DOOR of Acmistie day when business was and, hanging by one arm he |Suspended nad ‘a parade of veterans 6f drew bead. ¥rom below came the spat | 8 great conflict and others that ha¥e history The line was reviewed by 1 thou- sand peopis” who were u:rmed with the theyght that here were mem who' had mq;m in three impértant wars in whk‘n nation 'Dad ‘been vietorious—th 1, the . Snanigh-American and ;hA World war veterans of the latter eon- flict predominating in the rapks of the| pander; The day of the original armistice cel- ebration s of the too reeent past to have all6Wwéd its brillianee or the exhuberanee of these Who celebrated te fade from memory and the thought' ocenrred eon Saturddy that even to this day these who were then in the servige cannot realize the- joy that was felt back home over Many Putnem young ladies sold daisies | land Association of School Supenm.efid-\ The colors were carried by Jamies | - ing iis hon- | NDA' NOVEMBER 13, 1922 ANNUAL DANCE Nevins-Carver Cirgle. C. 07 F. of A., w LASKI HALL, TUESDAT, NOV. 14, 1982 wosIc BT mTor CASINO ORCHESTEA. PEOF. BEXNETT, PROMPTEE. LADIES 3o GENTS 53e. DANCING 830 TO 1. DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Wednesday Eve., Nov. 15th : AUSPICES Co. C, 169th Inf., C. N. G. MUSIC BY TINKER’S, of Worcester ADMISSION GENTS 78: — LADIES 55¢ F.of A. F.of A FAIR OLYMPIC HALL NOV. 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th | Entertainment, Dancing, Mldway. FORESTERS OF AMERICA THE NORWICH ART ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD AN Exhihition and Sale| OF HAND-MADE JEWELRY, SIL- VER, ENAMELS, PEWTER, TEX- TILES ©~ AND" “OTHER ARTICLES FROM THE BOSTON ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY AND FROM LO- CAL CRAFTSMEN Monday Evening, Nov. 13th AT 8 QICLOCK Sale Will Contipue Tuesday and! Wegdnesday Afterncons From 2 to 0'€fock. r. Erank Gardner H. aftsman of the above Society, will give 3 ik Arts and Crafts and the medern &u.m;. Admission 25 Cents ing, as it is desired to keep to the six yearly meetings. Baskeét Tuneh with cof- fee will be served. Tke sthoal in Raymond district has meg; in attendance so far this . "M Kent, who 15 there for her Master ed year, is teachor. Wiiliam Johnson is making 2 business trip to New ¥ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hipne, who have been visiting Mr." and Mrs. Wiiliam Johnson, have returned to New York. Mrs. Hinne's danghter . will later-accompany her to Mjami, Fla., for the winter. 3| i the epding of the fighting There wiil always be 2 Dote of joy in the Armisties day observance notwithstinding the sad- ANNOUNCEMENTS ness evgr to be associated with the giying of their lives by 50 many mep who fell over theré. The insignia of m;ay famous divisiens could be noted on the ynifgrms of every important branch ef the’service gnd of the three great divisions of Uncle Sam's fighting forces, army, navy and mas With Marshal E. L. Derble @ides at_the head of the iine corted by St James' band apd miembe: of the Serviee battery, 12nd Field arti- lery, 8. N. G., the parade cove route previously ganounced. ‘Members of itwo posts of the Ameéricah op—uc J. L'Homme of Danlelson and Meni Godreau of Moosup—were at the right of the line behind the escortipg foreés and in order came members of ![cfir; post, G." A. R., and members tk&' R C, in automebiles, represe) tlvés jcivic socletiés, the' Aftawaiigan’ ban John Baptist socjety, Boy Seout: b and Orlent lodgs, K. 'of sb:’efi“".a"".é‘.l'.in?“::a‘“ L re dep: er “corgmand of Chiet A. P. Wobdward; With mw 3 us in line. In the stack of the % Israel Putnam steamer was seated Tif Robert Marland, son of Mra and Sidney P. Mariand, the boy dri Unele Sam. All along the line of mreh Srl pesple waiched the para every evidepce of respect w M men. After the close of. the parade. the: gn‘: legi:;' embers mtertained and in the evefiing there was a dance maeafiysmuqnmacmm as 1 u:ymw J"T:”‘“%"’a?’" Eome streets every tienal colors on Wl sreat American bol mesting = 'flQ filodn; Tt e Lo RS T uzud.ly. Név. zil. “the ‘town tnqhm' was held in Westminster Hill w for 1923 of cevered the G!r wfi%: m_ Before Art Associstion Tomight. The informal talk which 18 to be giv- en this evening at § o'clock in Slater hall 2npex under the auspices of the Norwich “Art Students’ associstion, will be well werth hearing. P The speaker, Frank Gardner Hale, is a native of Nerwich, a member of the Art asseciation, a mepiber of the Mas- ter Crafismen et‘ the “Bosten Arts and Crafts! n%ndsty. His ipitial mm was :welved Art “sghool. His " bubject, “'hxe Arts and Moyement and the Modern Guilds,” will be ipteresting and eplightening. Any which is Wnny fosterin, intgrest in the Degorative wuxemcmuozmwncm he community, and shemld e generous- IY psuw “Will be contimped on Tuesdsy 304 er uumm trom two un- tsl ln om of the mgxo.. n and phot M h: ?‘ ;h'ggn uah Lheeout 250, " Wers E!U‘ was 0/ i Y Dividends Guaranteed The Greatest Investment ever of- fered to the local public. Handle your own money—positively no risk. Every twenty-five cents placed in our hands will bring you in $1,000.00 in Thrills, Joy, Enlightenment with a huge bonus of Romance, Suspense and Beauty —Invest your amusement money in an admission to see— “WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE WOMEN ?” The Theme is Unique, the Treatment is Daring, the Result Sensationa! A photodramatic lunge at domestic hypocrisy. If you contemplate, enjoy or regret Matrimony—you must come down to Breadway Theatre and see it. Astonishirg Reels 7. —ALSO SPECIAL FRE- RELEASE COMEDY— Will Rogers in “The Ropin’ Fool” BROADWAY — Today, Tues., Wed. | Today, Tues., Wed. ; - Matinee'2:15, Evening 7, 8:45 { i ; e NO ADVANCE IN PRICES | == "2 SMASHING FF_ATURES WITH 7 BIG I STARS — COUNT ’EM. & Theodore Roberts : ( N - Pauline Starke A Typical Meighan Success With Wondrolls Appeal — 7 Acts —ASSOCIATE FEATURE— MABEL NORMAND MACK SENNETT, OWEN MOORE, FORD STERLING —N— . . “OH, MABEL, BEHAVE !” AN UPROARIOUS 5 ACT COMEDY CLASSIO—THE GREATEST COM- EDY SENSATION IN YEARS—THE BIGGEST GLOOM DISPELLER EVER FLASHED ON THE SILVER SHEET. A RIOT FROM START TO FINISH. 12—ACTS OF COMEDY AND DRAMA—I12 POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST AND BEST PROGRAM EVER OFFERED IN NORWICH AT NO ADVANCE BreeD THEATRE NOW PLAYING Don’t Follow the Crowd, Get Ahead of It! med ! - Packed to picturesque and fa;pmalmg screen roma.nce the world Sensational in | has ever known. - New Yor! Don’t fail to see it ! PRICES—Adults, Matinees 28¢; Evenings 40c, tax peid. Childrpnuat.ISc,Evenmflmc.&somdzm.v.ldl. Bn'ect From Its . With the Women? wHiic apens 1ty sh-T) 'gagément of three days at the Broad- " |way theatre /today. ‘Woman, agcording to the view of Mr. fliar | Goodiman, long noted as a writer and |18 uudneer of plays for the stage and bas realized that if she is to her own in this, one of life's great= ¢st Dbattles—the bajtle of her own sex must borrew from the weapons of experience. Mflflmm Gopdman shows . strokes, she does pot | ehild uurmem.m powder pufl, | T ‘ mo:mmnlwflnlld ubtiet: Jt dressmekers. merstein. Tector amd, the ploture ¢ 'r}_' e pl R for A’ every ‘man, see. 2 Seven ploys real characters | Comedy R Fviduals, e -trasts the What Is Going On Tonight Uncas Lodge, '& lL 1 0. 0. F., meetr in Odéd Fel.ow \«, '137. T. B. of C. gnd enters” Hall Bn4c’y B, 1924 L . meels is Stalc Asmo < horvn& Lodge. No. 245, N. E. 0. P., meets in Buckingham Memori, Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. B. O. P, 18 S er K & T.8 W Y Eroadway Theatre. Moving Pietures as TODAY'S EVENTS This i Children's Book Week. John Drew, the distinguisbed BScipr upon his i0th year e suprem= court of the United reconvepes todsy after & fhres recess. Near East peace copference for Cigeussion of the question of by is to meet today al ley- fourth 3id-West Hortlculurai Exposition is to be opened at Counc® Bigffs, la., todsy and continued thropgh | he week. The scasop of the Metropolitan Opsra | Company of New York is to be opened | tonight with a performance of Puccial's Tosca. The petition of the Chicago Board of Trade for a tempo injunctiop re- strajping the enfo the Cap- per-Tincher act is to come up for Begs- iil‘ in the federal court in Chicago te William Aliep White, charged with violaling w by Dlgc- placard in his y,ed to begiv to of ing a contrabapnd stri office window, 1s sched: day at Emporia. Contentions Openming Todar. Savanngh—American Association Rai'road et Agents. i Paimt, O Atiantic City—National apd Varnish Association. Atlantic City—Paint Manufactyrers Association of the United States, At the Strand. old superstition aboyt scvey bad lusk resulting from 3 smash- t.d mirror, his no meaning fer THOMEs Melghan, “gocd luck” Paramoynt star. In a fight staged recently for his mew pieture, 1f You Believe 1t, It's So, the star threw a maliet through & mirror of 2 back bar ip s saloon set and smashed the glass t6 smithereens. The incident made some shudder. byt Mr Meighan regarded it as 3 sigm of good nck, He aleo had one of the liveliest SpB%s of his screen career, his opponent beiug ’Tom Kepnedy, a former boger and § powerful ma Not oply was the scep¢ of the fight divided into three sections but it was renearsed severzl times De- fore being “choi.” The men were pret well winded by the time they bad of The scens oggurs when Mr. Melghan in the role of Chickl Harris, defends an ol man who is being brutally trest- ed by 2 bartender. This is only oge | ocogsion when the star hes bad to bai- tle big mep 3nd experts. In Cappy Ricks he was pitted against Ivan Li- now, a wrestler, in a thrilfer mixmp. Mr. Melghan is himself 3 powerful man and a clever boxer and wrestler. While he |p.4 his bands full in both these om- bau ke was able to make a fue shotr- ul‘x Yoy Belfeve It, It's Seo, Is er- ful story of underworid lite ud of the reformation of a city crook whe goes to the eountry apd finds love In a new environment. It will be shown 3t Usa Strand The second feature drama, Ob, Mabe geeing Mack Sennett in burleyeue Imagine seeing him make merry otherwise get himself into 3ll sorts comical situations. Imagine, too, this old hoakum king pull stunts won both laughs and fortune for ‘Well, he's the old Mack Sennet, . is & Tiot is putiing called umwpertm-m:uundsnzw: them cuelubly. As the burlesqué lain he is a complete success io epite of the fact that he gets, into ‘every brasd of mischie! in trying, unsu ture. ’or‘uru.uuy works _bard, mmmnmuhumsm he pulls off a2 number of stunts sly bd mean ghimmy. Owen Moore leading man, brave, perfistent, but fup- ny. ¥ was & treat for the peviewer to their fame today is so that one finds in it an interesting study. Thp locale may be America of Revolutiopary days, or Ireland, but regardless of thiy uncertainty, it is a scenic treat Jt you want stars read Mabel Nor- mazd, Q-m! Moore, Mack Senpett and Ford ....-.—._.__-4._ NOBWICH EXPOSITION IS ehil £ 'Hfl::.z!;fih.’:;!flll;x:;&:‘