Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 6

| DANIELSON AXD —— DANIELSON Killingly High school and Bartlett High school foothall teams battled each other to a 7 to 7 tie Friday afternoohn on_the Quinebaug grounds in what obd- serves characterized as the greatest! £ame of jhe ‘Year hers. The Bartlett High team I8 even heavier than the Kil- Ungly team. Killingly played s remark- ibly fine game and had to do just that hing 1o stave off a loss to the Massa- chusetts boys, who know & lot of fook- ball and ha to work on the playing fiel Fresh and good stuffed dates, 43 cenf pound; Peanut butter, 29 cents poun Mose the Druggist.—adv, Asyone whe has seen Arasld Corbelt and knows in a general way as to his whereabouts at the present time confer a favor upom Leon Shippes by notifying him about the youth: Arnold went horseback riding last JTuesday afternoon and has neglected to turn, It 0 happens that he took the horse without permission and in earlier days out west resifilents of that part of; the country wou tate about classitying Corbett tref. As a roatter of fact, about that opinion prevalils right here in Danlelson wbout this caso even in this modern age, and the wtate police are among those! Wwho are trying to @nd the young. man who is 80 careless with other peoples It #0 happens that the offl- cers also want to interview Corbett on a charge that he broke open a child's bank with a hammer and extracted cash contents befors setting out astride the charger, which was nicely saddled. Cortett has been employed by Mr. ippes, who was away on business and the youth had the full ran it the Shippee place. Since his disap- pearance the boy has been reported as seen on what is known as the Paine voad over in Foster across the Rhode Island border and also at ofher places & few miles distant from Danlelson, but up to Friday afternoon he was still at jarge somewhere in southern New Eng- land. The horse Is quits valuable and the eaddle also would bring a tidy sum. This is the first case of horse Steals fng reporte in this territory for weveral years. The practice has given place to, faking automobiles When an owner isa’t , 80 Corbett’s venture seems es-| pecially interesting to man; Proparations are being made for thel eonstruction of & 75-foot addition to the great artistic loss—constdered from the broadest viewpoint. Renewed activity 1s also noted at the the conetructioh of & building at some future time. DANIELSON FAREWRATRER BL STARKWEA' BLDG. FOUR ALLEYS TYERER TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowiing s the aport for all Frises wiven away every Satarday, will| H | | PUTNAM NEWS and Reynoils street, at the eatrance to the mew truni line route to Providence. The font is coming out after standing there for many years because it isclear- ly a menace to traffic and becalse it is felt that it is almost certain to cause a serious aacident it allowed to rematn. The font has outlived its usefulness, although some drivers who were willing to risk their horses catohing glanders have continued to use it. Water for horses 18 avalladle at many places in the #0 the font will not be wreatly m! . The fellswing ate the mew efeers of Broskiyn grane: Worthy master, Mrs, Susis O Willems; evereven, Jb8. M- bél Bnnis; leoturer, Mrs. pabel Walters ; stoward, William =~ Waiters; assiatant steward, Frank Spaulding; _conductor, n Palmer Joseph VIOTOR ONAPDELAINE 13 PUTNAM'S NEW MAYOR (Special to The Bulletin) Putnam, Nov. 17.—Victor Chapde- latne, Putnam’s new mayor, is one of the oldest residents of this city in point of years spent here. Mayor Chapdelaine, the common eouncil's cessor to Mayor Ar who has retired pointed postmaster, man-at-large under Mayor Macdonald and during the months he has been in office has displayed the same @accumen in transacting city business as- made him successful as an jndividual. Mayor Chapdelaine was born at St. Ours; P. Q, December 9, 1354, and the firat_dozen years of his life were spent in that community. He came to Put- nam with his parents soon .after the closs of the Civil war, arrlving here i 1866 and he always since consid- ered it his home, though he spent a fow years in Worcester and Grafton. At the time of Mayor Chapdelaine's arrival here as a boy there were very few French Canadien families in what having bdeen @p '}is now, the city of Putnam, whereas to- '{day approximately haif the population of Rev, George G. Scrivener ot Provie denco will dellver an address this (Sat- urday) at the institute to be held at the Methodlst chufch here by the Quinebaug Circult League, which is made up of Epworth league socleties in various towns In this section of -the state, The institute is to open at 3 o clock and foilowing the initial exercisés there will be & series of departmental conferences, Dancers representing practically the communities for miles around were at the state armory Friday even- ing to attend ome of the weekly dances n under the auspices of the Service Dattepy of he 192d Field Artillery, Ma-. sic for the dance was by Wood's Nov- alty orchestra. g Of mere than passing interest te = great many who are interested in the affalrs of Killingly High school is_the announcement that the arietta Kies Debating socisty has been reorganized with 29 members, represen all of the classes of the school senlors and so- The Debating society in other years has been of- real value to - the school and especially to 4hose who par- ticipated in fits nctivitles. It has lain| dormant for several years, so its revie val is pleasing. The fellowing mpsbars of the Semer class of Killingly High school make up. the cast for the annual senior play, to bs présented during the winter period Miss Irma Perry, Miss Pauline Bou. laine, Miss Janet Paine, Miss Eloise Bubsoh, Miss Alice Jordan, Max Bret- schneider, Henry Milone, Gilbert Reeves, Lawrence Kilpatric, Norman Brearley, Richard “Varney. The ammual roll c¢all eampaign of ¢he Danleleon chapter of the Red Cross will be insugurated today (Sstarday) and a house o house vanvass is contemplated 2s.a fegture of the effort to obtain at least 300 $1.00 memberships. Mrs. Er- Dest R, Warren, gecretary of the chap- ter, has districted the territory to be covered, and a c of workers has been assigned for the canvassing. Fifty cents of éach dollar received will be r tained for work to be dome in the te ritory n‘ll the Danielson chapter, the other fifty cents going to the national headquarters of the Red Cross. Representatives of ' telephons ex- changes in this territory wers guests of Norwich emplayes of the 8. N, E. Tele- phone company- at a, whist party in that city Friday evening. Vernon H. ‘Wetherell is récovering! from an iliness that has kept him off duty for a wesk. the city is of that nationality. Familiar with Putnam from the days when it was little more than a struggling village, personally known to thousands of the clty’s citizens, his business ability and in- tegrity respected, Mayor Chapdelaine is in a position to successfully direct the city government, and on Friday he ex- pressed his most earnest desire of doing He has the confidenice of the commox council and is assured of the co-gperation of its members in tdminlsteflnx the city’s aftairs. He is thé first French-speaking mayor of Putnam and his_ compariots are proud of the fact that he has been oat] selected as executive head of the city government. 3 Mayor Chapdelaine is a new comer in the political fleld, his first candidacy for a city office being in the biennial elec- tion last December, when he was elected alderman _at-large as a republican. His selection "as mayor follows persistent urging upon the part of his fellow mem- ‘bers of the common council. He did ot eeek the appointment and rather drew away from the suggestion that ho accept the post when the matter was first dis- cussed, but finally acceded. Mayor Chapdelaine received many congrajula- tions during Friday and the best wishes of all for an administration favorable to the city and the political party he rep- resents. PUTNAM Harry Cohen and Samuel Cheskes, who live in Providence, have ascertained that the police of this city are very much op- posed to the distribution of punch boards at business places whero a practice is made, more or less secretly, of allowing those who will take a chance to try their luck at getting some or several of the attractive premiums that go to the person punching out a lucky number. Messrt Cohen and Cheskes arrived here with several hundred pasteboard punch boards and a collection of prenfi- umis estimated to be worth about $500. The men were making & business survey in the northern part of the city, wup around Providence street, when Offiger Eugene Gibney hove fnto view and in- quired as to how come. No cleverer argument has been heard hereabouts by any officer than the one made by the Providence men in attempt- ing to establish that they were not en- gaged in violating the law, nor that they had any intentioh of so doing. Officer Gbiney is an experienced man on the job and while he listened attentively, al- most enrapturedly, to the expldnation made as to what the talkers %ere doing in town, but he took them into custody just the same and confiscated -their prem_ jums, They were released on $100 cash bail, which they profuced, and later appeared Herbert Barber of Broad strest was called to New Haven, where his moth- er, Mrs. Jeanette Barbér, was reported on_Fridey as ill with pneumonla. The second sst of games In a pitch series wers piayed Friday evening at the rooms of Cargill councll, K. of C. A number of horses have been over- land from Providence for a local etable. About & dozen horses were in the lot. Mrs. P. F. Murray, Mrs. Martin| Wolfe, Miss Margaret McBride and Ed- ward' McBride have been at Providence! to_attend the funeral of & friend. Mrs. William Landry of ‘Thompson. ville has returned to her home after & visit with her father, Abel Mrs. A. E. Withington had the mem. bers of the Woman's Missionaly socie- ty of the Baptist church at her home for a mecting Friday sfternoon. A delegation representing the Wes- fleld Congregational church will be in Putnam next Wednesday to attend an institute on missior Next week i the last week of the open season for hunting game birds in this wtate, a fact that will be regretted|” by hundreds of residgats of this b momnm-mg" ey A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME To Bu§’600d Reconditioned Used Cars At Wonderfully Attractive Prices We are de gardless of p: cars.through the winter, ined to sell every Rather than c car we possess re- rry our stogk of used with the inevitable expense thereto attached, such as storage, insurance; interest on the investment, etc., and sell {! cars next spring for higher prices, we are offering buyers real money-saving es by buying now. every buyer as to make, model an have a car to suit \%le The following is a partial list of cars we now have on hand: 2 Studebaker Touring Models, 1922 and 1920 1920 Buick Touring 6 Chevrolet Touring Caxs, late models. Ford Touring — 1922 Chevrolet Sedan 19 Chevrolet Sedan — 1920 Grant Sedan 1918 Overland Sedan (Continental Motor) PRICES RANGE FROM $100.00 AND UP “A used car is only as go5d as the firm that sells it.” ROSOFF'S “THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS” OPEN EVENINGS Telephone 8 THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Deposits +......come ... $3,778,336. Surplus and Profits Interest rate 4'/; per cent. per annum. You it By Mail PUTNAM, CONN. DANIELSON, - 326,500. . 4,104,836 in eourt and pleaded’guilty to a viola- tion of the gambling laws. Judge M. H. fGelssler fined each man $25 and the costs In each case amounted to $13.84, the total assesment being $77.68. In disposing of the case the men were allowed to recover thelr premiums, which included such 'valuable articles as & ladies' wrist watch, rings, et boards were held and will be The punch boards are chiefly used in small stdres, pool rooms and such places about town, Director H. H. Ellis of the state trade school has,outlined, speaking before the directors of the chamber of commerce, his plan for students in the textile de- partment of the school to augment their education and training thrpugh opportun- ity to work in mills here and hereabouts, this being made possible through the kindly co-operation of mill executives. Chamber of“commerce members approve the plan as a splendid step forward in the vocational training field. An interesting case that has been filed n the superior court is that in which Mrs. Wilhelmina Danielson of Wood- stock seeks @ divoree from her husband, August Danielson 6f the same town. The couple have been married 36 years, Mrs. Danielson alleges cruelty and her peti- tion for a divorce asks that she be lowed alimony. A orew of Westera Union Mnemen has arrived in Putnam and will be busy here for some time, setting hundreds of new poles on the companys lines: and dqing other work that will put the_ telegraph compgnys lines in high grade onder, much renewal being necessary to ac complish this., The telegraph linemen are occupying sleeping cars provided by thelr company. These cars Eeq st in the local yard of the New Hawen road. Miss Loretta M. Bhas of Uxbridge, Mass, is acting as substitute teacher in the commercial department at Patnam High school during the absence of Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, Jr., nee Miss Min- nie Gannon, Who is away on her wedding trip and is not expected to resume, her duties at the high school until early December. An alarm from Box 14 ealled out the fire department about> 6.30 Friday morning to extinguish & blazing automo- bile out on-Grove street, near the Meth- odist church. Sand was 8o effectively used on the blazing car that the firemen had little to do upon arrival. The car is pwmed by Mrs. A. Gordon of the Day- ville Grain and Coal company. Next Wednesday at the Congrogational churgh here delegations’ will be present from all of the Congregational church in this section of the county to attend an institute on missions, There is to be :xo:'mm" -enlvr‘ and an afternoon ses- Friday evening In the parlers of the Metkodist church an entertaimment was given under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society. The program was largely musleal and featured Songs that were populay & score of years ago. Mrs, Mark Gallant and daughter, Miss Hisie A. Gallanp, will go to Hartford to- dpy to visit with Miss Lorena Gallant who i§ in the training school for nurses at Hartford hospital. ° Putnam High - school’s, fostball -team hag only one game remaining on its luhedn;:“—thll to b:( nl.lye: with Kill ingly High school at Danlelson on -thé afternoon of Thanksgiving day. Toe covered all of the .simall ponds in e ] EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH La grippe coughs-rack ‘and tear the sufferef to @ state of exhaustion. “Would get “completely exhausted - from violent ' yrites R G, Cojling, Bar. ERrL A on President - . > EY W, BARD, Sec. and Treas. Y _ceased Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, it, chest and bron- chial .rritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the fest of time. Contains-no of edlen: led on the wrap- . s “argist seliing coush medich IR0E wofle Lo & Gegoot Cors oine in SPECIAL For Satlurdly Only CAPS L These are not the kind of caps you expect to buy for a dollar. They're much finer. Caps that sell reg- ularly for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. But the line of sizes is broken, only one er two of a kind, hence the reason for cleaning them up at this price. Light or dark colors, silk lined or unlined lided. All sizes. Pick yours early in the day while the picking is best. e Saturday $1.00 Seum These will not be displayed in win- dows, but on table, just inside of door. Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER ST., DANIELSON At the Old Time Price of BROADWAY TOBDAY—LAST TIMES, 1:20, 2:45, 6:00, 8:00—KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5 ACTS—FEATURE PICTURE—~MATINEE, GHII.DVHEN 16 CENTS SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY-~7:00-8:45 — PRICES, 20c-250—2 FEATURES JOHN BARRYMORE IN THE GREATEST PIECE OF CHARAGTER ACTING EVER FILMED DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE . —8ECOND FEATURE— Doris May, in “The Understudy” MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — 3—DAYS ONLY—3 Hope Hampton-Lon Chaney E. K. LINCOLN AND DORE DAVIDSON IN THE PLAY TO REACH ALL HEARTS “THE LIGHT IN THE DARK” AS GREAT AS THE BEST—A THING OF BEAUTY THAT WILL BE YOUR JOY FOR HAVING SEEN—7 GREAT ACT$—IT'S A WONDER— THAT'S ALL! - EDUCATIONAL CHRISTY COMEDY, “LET 'ER RUN"—NEWS WEEKLY PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS PRICES: Matines 20c Evening 20¢-250 Tax Paid TODAY—LAST TIMES, AT 1:30, 2:45, 6, —MARSHALL NEILAN'S “FOOLS FIRST"—OTHER SUBJECTS—CHILDREN, MATINEE 10c SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY=7:00-8:45 Lester Cunfo, the Smiling Daredevil in “BLUE BLAZES” - ANN LITTLE, in “NAN OF THE NORTH” BUSTER KEATON, in “ONE WEEK” MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—G—DAYS ONLY—3 THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR GUY BATES POST IN THE REAL SCREEN MASTERPIECE “THE MASQUERADER” AS éREAT AMONG PICTURES A8 THE PLAY I8 AMONG PLAYS 2—BIG ACTS—8 Opposite Orpheum Theatre temperature dropped to 23 degrees. Next Saturday, November 25, members district of the N. B. association will come to this city to attend a méeting at -which combine plans will be outlined. The meeting is to be held in the rooms of the Farmers' association. A tale comes out of Eastford to the effect that on a recent evenihg Leander Wright and Josejh Slewlk shot down three coons of a total weight of 51 pounds. To date this season this pair this territory Friday morning, when the . of hunters have taken 22 coor Mr. and Mrs. Arthyr Sherburne Hardy, who have been staying in Pomfret, are en route to Pasadena, where they will remain during the winter, JEWETT CITY Last night of carnival, dancing, door prize, Rioux hall—adv. Jewett City people saw in Thursday's Bulletin, in the account of the federal court proceedlings, that J. Q. Yorsk of Jewett City had been sentenced to serve a term in the federal prison at Atlants for counterfeiting. Many who knew him were of the opinion that this sentence was imposed in connection with his arrest here for raising the denomination of billy some few years ago. Investigation proves that such is not the case. At that time young Yorsk promised Federal Judge Thomas that he would aboue fact, and attend the Connecticut Trade school in Putnam If the judge would let him off. Yorsk was & minor and very penitent, so ke got off, and did go to the Putnam schoel. Now later operations in the same line have landed him in Atlanta. As soon as thero 13 a little let-up in the borough’s bullding activities, W. S. Chris- topher, boss carpenter for E. E. Gilbert, DProposes to enjoy a trip to Floride. A irip to the southland is g very common affair, but commonlace conditions are cntirely foreign to the manner in which Mr. Christopher contemplates making the trip, That he is & carpenter helps mate- rially in the scheme, He has purchased one of the stromger made automobile tracks and is actually building o house upon I, with secommodations for two femilies. Mr. Christopher and his wite will be accompatied by Mr. Chauncey Robie, also of Grisweld. They “will gtart early in December. If the plans can be carrled out s intended, the trip will be accomplished in easy stages, wih stops here and there to look the country over. Eyery home accommodation that any summer bungalow aftords will be en. compassed in the house on wheels, which for & novelty home will'stand in u class by itself. Jewett City is in for a reckoning when it comes to unusual aftérmaths of the war. Georgs Rocheleau of this place, with his regiment, was tn Fr: & year. One night in back of the lines a consid- erable company of boys from Amsrica, amd other countrles, were congregated in. a shack awaiting orders. The conversa- tion turned to matters of temperature, finaily simmering down to the matter of extreme cold. Various opinions wers ex- At last & man from Russia bet 25 francs with a man from way down east in Maine regarding the low readings of mercury they had seen. Mr. Roche- lean was the stakeholder. Next day the fitst Ypres engagement took. place. The stakeholder has seen neithier of\the men singe; and holds tie 50 francs. Now he has received a note from Archangel, Rus- sla, away up on the Arctic le, north. of '§5, asking how about that 25 francs. George will send it to him in a draft on the foreign bank at Berlin. By the time Russian ex is aecomplished, people here that know eay the fellow will haye &t least a barrel of kopecks. At St. Mary’s church there will be the usual masses in Polish, Engfish gnd Foensh 5 Rev. B. E.Scates will ocoupy his at the Baptist church, Morning Christ_as Mcdiator: ovening, Tme Famlly—Cath. Y. P..8. C. Bk ::m % Second O A1l preach at onraptionsl church, Y. P, §. C. E: at 7, Miss Bernice "Wolt leager. . Rey. Herbert Wilber will preach at Methodist church. Morning subjeet. Holy Spirit. _In the evening.a Stersopti- con lecture om the Indla mess movement will be given by ihe pastor. . Tnauiries from the division of oraith- glogy-Bave -wekenad Jovett c‘ffm asking About iy flight of migratory robins that iy Rave h& 4 in_thi i o setion. nformation fomes -froa: Bl flitting about among the trees. pupie |2 A MOTION PICTURE TRIUMPH AN i i oSttt insediinlo il Educational Comedy, ‘PITTER PATTER’—News Weekly == BIG DANCE ROSELAND MARKET STREET OPP. AUDITORIUM HOTEL TONIGHT PRESENTS RACHMANINOFF THE GREAT PIANIST. ‘Connecticut : College ORCHESTRA GENTS 55 — LADIES 350 AT " STATE ARMORY NEW LONDON Wednesday, November 22nd EXHIBITION AND DANCE 'STATE ARMORY l AT 8:18 P M. i . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Saturday, November 18th $3.00, $2.50, $1.50; Tax Free | | ALL SEATS RESERVED SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 17th AT L. C. CHIDSEY CO, - 116 STATE STREET Dancers. Music by NARDUCY'S. BOSTONIAN ORCHESTRA oo ——————— that off the South light during & revent blow, countless thousands of robins wers seen crossing the point and being ca: out to sea. In this connmection those who have taken notes here are of-the opinion that 8 large number of the Tobins in this section stay all winter in the two big cedar swamps above the town. Thess swamps are full of low cedars and Awart- ed maples, draped with trailing mosses. ‘Here the water never freeses, and many local hunters during mid-year visits in search 6t OF quail, have never failed to see ‘pienty of plumip sleek rodins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBroome are leaving this (Saturday) morning for East rthfield, Mass., where they will enjoy a week end visit with their daughter, Miss Vers, & student at Mt. Hermon school. MMrs. J. H. McLaughlin is enjoying a visit from her mother of Baltimore, Md. MYSTIC Mrz. Herman Eldredge and her mother, Mrs, Carey, entertsined 23 members of [the Ladies’ Ald society of the Methodlst church on West® Mystic avenue -'Thurs- day. They worked on articles for their Christmas sale, One of the oldest mem- bers who was. 83, Mrs. Harriet Avers, @nd Mrs. Eila Gray and Mrs. Amanda Gledhill were guests. - y evening the committee com-|just A ‘and Mrg. W. A. Ciarke, Wen Aae Heley Mr, and . Jol ', Noyes an e e ‘whist &t the cluy’ on av- 3 ts enjoyed during the_evening. The Father Murpby council, K. ot C. ts for & ba- Committees have ‘been appoint- Beginning at 6 P. M. Gents 50¢ — Ladies 25 full degree team. Ackley of Epeciments of fine stock were brought in_ to Mystic dnd Stonington. 3 i XS et i i i i it $or i i 2§§§§ PHILHARMONIC DANCE ‘Auspices Co. C, 189th Inf,, C. N. G. JIMMY BRAY and MAE SHEERAN New England’s Premier Exhibition Admission: Gents TSc—Ladies 65¢ . DANCE! Saturday Evening, No. 18th e ernoon ther will be a Tehearsal of the The three United States mail earriers at the Mystic post oftice -are wearing’ ¥ i3 5 — Supreme Feature Photoplays Mat. at 2:30 Eve. at 7:00 and 8:30 BRreeD THEATRE SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY ‘e girl nobody wanted Ann came to that in the orphanage, and she knew why. As long as she stood still visitors liked her smile and the straightforward look in her eyes. It was when she walked that they found the flaw—4nd adopted someone else. The story of Ann is not a novel story, for those things which make it—loneliness and the hunger for love—are not new. It is justsimple and poignantly human. Who thinks he hasn’t 2 neart will find it when he sees orgetMe Not with Bessie Love and Gareth Hughes. A Louis Burston Production. Charlie Chaplin, in “DOG’S LIFE” TOPICS OF THE DAY " Today — Continuous Show, 1:30 to 10:15 " TOM MIX, in “CHASING THE MOON” - CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET '’EM HUTCH” Pathe News — Sunshine Comedy GALA NIGHT NORWICH ARMORY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20th—S8 to 12 Opening With EXHIBITION DRILL 8 to 8:30 BATTERY B, Under Cogm;:mé Capt, William Dennison, BASEBALL 8:30 to 9:30 City Champs) RUGEHETS: (Gl Cap) S o e ) DANCING 9:30t0o 12 . PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA A Nugget t Every Gent Attending And a Box (?) of Candy to Every Girl BAND CONCERT DURING GAME Admission, 30 Cents BEST R IN TOWN — . i " BEST ORCHESTRA IN TOWN ARMORY — TONIGHT Herb Smith’s Hill Top Casino Orchestra —_— (TEN MUBICIANS) S 8:30 TO 12:00 AUSPICES COMBAT TRAIN CARS TO TAFTVILLE spending the week end with relatives |mourn his here. AT HAMPTON Armistice night was observed by'lil; i