Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 6

Mat. at 2:30 Eve. at 7:00 and 8:30 | DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS |loutormesos: || Goff’sBroadwayCash Market HOW WILL YOU REPLY TO THIS QUESTION ? Many young men have found a course at the State Trade School a very satis- factory answer. Courses in: Cottoh Man- ufacturing, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Draft- ing, Carpentry, Electricity, Machine—with properly re- lated subjects for each trade. “Train the hand to obey the mind.” PRSTS DANIELSON PUTNAM bmorrow will be Thanksgiving Sun-| ‘Temants in the St. Onge block en n-s in the churches of Danielson. A |Main street which was recently pur- Thankwgiving service will be held at the’ chased by the Putnam Savings Bank as Methodist church at 10.30 and Thanks-]a site for a new banking home have iving topies will be discussed at the|been notified that the builing will be i7,worth League meeting at the evening | sold at auction in December. Whoever service. makés the purchase will have to remove At 10.30 Sumday morning the Congre-|or tear down the buflding at once. The ational church also will have a Thanks- | building is now occupied by Vangel's civing service, and announcement has|pool room, Bates Electric Shop, Miron's heen made that the church will be dec- | barber shop, Amvdee Lucier’s tinsmith orated with fruits of the field. There will | shop, A. Garcean's tallor shop and the be epecial music andra sermon appro-| Arcanum chub. e to the Thanksgiving season. The savings bank has secured tem- Also at' the Baptist church at 10.45| psrary quarters in the Tatem block on nday morning there is to be a Thanks- | Trjon street and will remove there De- ding service with spectal music and|cemper 4th. This is made necessary on " . account of the remodeling of the First Next Thursday, Thanks; day, winl | National Bank building now in progress be generally observell a‘.:'h: holiday | the upper story of which has been oc- hroughout this territory, with practical-|cupied by the savings bank. The fate 1v a complete suspension of business. In| of the Arcanum club is hanging in the many homes there will be family re-|balance and whether the club will seck unions, many retirning to old firesides | new quarters or will go out of existence for the festival occasion. The Thanks-{will be discussed at a meeting soon to rvvhg dinners wifl, as always, be a fea-{be heM, ture of the holiday observance, and in 2 preparation for these housewives alrcady| At am early heur Friday merming the have been getting quotations on turkeys, geese and chickens. Nice chickens di- G from farms in nearby territory are|ingly large sales during the past 30 THEATRE SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY WHICH! A5 TEL. 227 CENTRAL BLDG. FREE DELIVERY S Special Low Prices for Saturday 1S THEMOST DWWM PIRE SMALL EASTERN CUT PORK LOINS, Ib........ 28c SMALL EASTERN CUT FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib.. 19¢ FRESH CUT HAMBURG, Ib. 10c RUMP CORNED BEEF, Ib. PLATE CORNED BEEF, Ib. BONELESS SMOKED SHOULDERS lb..A. BEST CUTS ROAST BEEF, bb. . SOLID MEAT POT ROAST, lb BOILED HAM, bb. .. 55c | SCOTCH HAM, lh... (Boned and Rolled) £ PAVENHAIRED ENCHANTRESS Full particulars on request. offered at from 35 to 40 cents a|days. o engaged in unloading coal in the ccar of the residence of the super- intendent of the mill at Goodyear Thurs- day uafternoon George Andrews, 67, be- came suddenly ill and died within a few minutes. Death is said to have been due to apoplexy. Mr. Andrews was a native of Put- nam, a son of Nathaniel and Hannah (Wilcox) Andrews, but had lived the greater part of his lifs In the town of Killingly and for many years was em- ploved as a teamster. For some time past Mr. Andrews had been employed Ly the Goodyear Mills company. leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Childs, ol GGoodyear. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy and brought to his rooms here. Numbers of persons already are e vinced thgt there will be plenty of the coming winter; in fact, some are hnv pressed that there will be too much and that it- need not have been in such haste to appear in late November and freeze up the radiators of the auto- mobiles of some owners who hadn't just got around to taking precautions against Jjust such happenings. The snappy weather of the past three days has re- sulted in such damage as is herein men- tioned for numbers of car owners and | they have some rather impressive re- pair bills to meet. A dance—the first public affair arrang- A by the Danielson Radio club—attract- ed many to the state armory Friday ev- ening. Music was by a Norwich orches- tra. The dance attracted many from various surrounding towns as well as a ¥y patronage from Danielson and its immediate vicinity. Radio concerts were added as a special feature of the even- ful driver get in touch with Harry War- ren. Re: le rates.—adv. Members of Guild chapters in _Nor- wich, Willimantic, Jewett City, Volun- town and South Willington have been invited, together with young women from Putnam and East Klilingly, to be pres- ent this (Saturday) afternoon at a meet- ing of a World Wide Guild to be held in the Baptist church here. A supper is to be served. Miss Edith Wing, state secretary, New Haven, will be present and will organize ® junior chapter. Miss Melissa Murrew, & missionary who has served in India, is to address the meeting. Automebile dealers continue to get an mmaszing amount of new business in this territory for such a late period of the year. Only .a few years ago sales of new automobiles practically ceased be- tween November 1 and March 1, but that no longer is true. Automobile sales now c ) tinue throughout the year, a fact attributed to various reasons, but chief- ly to there being more and better state highways than was the case a decade «go and because these roads are prompt- ly cleared of snow throughout the win- .ter by the state highway departments of this and neighboring statees. With- in a very brief period one local dealer has disposed of 15 new cars and other dealers in the territory report surpris- A large number enjoyed a happy so- cial period Thursday evening at a whist &iven by members of Rose of Lima coun- cil, K. of C., in the rooms of the coun- cil in the Gallup building. Whist was played, the prizes being, turkeys and oth- er things intended for Thanksgiving din- ners. Now is the time to gnroll as a mem- ber of the 1923 Christmas Savings Club at The Windham County National Bank. Join the club today and be one of the happy ones to receive a check next year. —adv. Supervisor Robert T. Hurley of the state police department was in Daniel- son Friday for a visit at the barracks on North Main street. Dauring his brief visit here he was greeted by numbers of friends. Mrs. Harriet L. Paine is at Gains- wville, Florida, to remain during the win- ter. Mrs. Hermon Lajeunesse of this town who is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, at Willimantic, was reported as making progress toward recovery from injuries received in an automobile accident near Willimantic last Monday. The first of the cars bound from Massachusetts points to New Haven for the Yale-Harvard game this afternoon went through here. friday afternoon and it is expected that there will be a stream of this traffic this morning. Arguments by counsel in the case of Arthur W. Greene, of Warren, Ohio vs. Willism S. Brown of Central Village, will not be made until next Tuesday in the supetior court at Putnam. It is ex- pected that the case will go to the jpry late Tuesday. Cashier Francis E. Storer, who is go- ing to Thompsonville as vice preaident and managing director of the Thomp- sonville Trust company, here, spend!.ug part of each week in town. At a social held Friday eveming at the Methodist church members of the Sun- day school brought fruit and canned goods that are to be forwarded to the Deaconess’ home. H. C. Benson of Bridgeport, was a visitor with friends in Danjeison on Fri- day. - A mesting of the Treble Clef club will be omitted next week on December 6, a meeting will be held with Miss Eva Morin of Morin avenue. Mrs. F. P. Todd is Jocal chmirman for the Day Kimball hospital of Putnam, and gifts of money, clothing, vegetables, canned goods, etc., may be left with her to be forwarded to the instituition, which each year renders invaluable ser- vice to numbers of patients from Dan- felson and vicinity. Miss Ade King had members of the Ladles’ Sewing soclety of St. Alban's church at her home for a meeting Fri- day afternoon. It was annouriced at a meeting of the Danielson Building and Loan associa« tion that 113 shares of the 14 series had been subscribed for, and that o div- idend on the outstanding shares of the association will be deciared in ber. Another series of shares will be is- sued in January. - CAN YOU BEAT THIS? SPECIAL TODAY THE OLD TIME MED! RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint .... ICINE SALE NOW ON WITCH HAZEL, pint ... . CASTOR OIL, 4 ounces ...... GLYCERINE, 4 ounces . VINOL, bottle KLENZO TOOTH PASTE, twbo BORIC ACID, 4 ounces .. EPSOM SALTS, 2 pounds CREAM TARTAR, 4 ounces SODIUM BICARBONATE, pound .. SUGAR MILK, Pure Test, 1 Pound . ZINC STEARATE, 2 cans .... ESS. PEPPERMINT, 2 ounces CAMPHORATED OIL, 4 ounces COD LIVER OIL, pint size ,... SPTS. AMMONIA AROMATIC, TINCTURE IODINE, 1 ounce GLYCERINE SUPP. INFANT BLAUD PILLS, 100 2 ounces .. RHINITIS TAB., one half strength, 100s. CASCARA TABLETS, 17c bottle, 3 100s for : QUININE TABLETS, 2 grains, COMP. CATHARTIC CUTICURA SOAP, cake ....... WOODBURY’'S FACIAL SOAP, MENTHOLIME BALM, 3 ounce ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT, 1 ounce tube . JONTEEL COLD CREAM LLS, 100 . 100s. . cake jar .. BFBRDBES The United Drug Company are supplying ul with many of these articles far below the ordinary cost to us. prices as they cannot be duplicated. Come Early. ke advantage of these The M. H. Berthiaume Pharmacy MOSE, The Druggist, The Prescription Man, The Rexall Store MAIN STREET, OPP. POSTOFFICE DANIELSON THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 — 31.00 om!s cvderven DANIELSON, CONN. voeere s $3,778,336. 326,500. vess 4,104,836. AN ACCOUNT ent.pum" Mail State Trade School PUTNAM, CONN. family of Peter Bonin, Marsbal street, ‘were awakened to find their home fuil of smoke. Investigation disclosed that the chimney was on fire and the flames were eating their way into a partition. An alarm of fire was rung and the fire department extinguished the blaze with some difficulty with chemicals. The amount of damage was between two and three hundred dollars, There was a short calendar session of the superior court in Putnam, Friday morning. No assignments were made and the session lasted but a few min- utes when court was adjourned wuntil Tuesday morning when “the arguments will be made in the case of Greene Vs Brown, which was on trial Wednesday and Thursday. Refrigerator thicves are operatimg in the Grove street section of the city, ac- cording to Captain Delage of the Put- nam police. It seems there is a custom of many householders to keep their ice boxes out.ef doors on back porches and piazzas. Recently food has been disap- pearing from the cold storage of the home 4nd the police have had numerous complaints. Captain Delage states that he has a line on the parties responsible for the petty thievery and unless it stops suddenly some person or persons will find themselves facing Hiz-Honor in the little court across the river. The first smow flakes of the year fell in Putnam Friday morning while the sun shone brightly. There were a num- ber of little squalls during the day that turned thoughts to the snow. becobweb- bed snow shovel in the barn or wood shed. Game birds ean mow fly sbout the woods and fields without danger of be- ing shot—or shot at. The season is closed. While a good many were kill- ed during the few weeks of shoatmg many partridge and pheasants remain to multiply. ‘Work is being done on the filter beds of the city water department in Harris- ville near the pumping station, The beds are to be overhauled and made adequate to the department needs. Daniel Byrne, treasurer of the Put- nam Savings bank, was in Hartford on Friday, to see his brother, State Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne, who s convalescing from a severe attack of Pneumonia. Mrs. Arthur J. J. Maynard of Water street spent Friday in Worcester. The Women’s Democratic club will hold a meeting in the club rooms De- cember 4th. A whist recently held by the organization was a successtul af- fair and netted a substantial fund for the treasury. Lucius P. Merriam has returned frem a Boston hospital where he went for examination as to the progress he has made toward recovery. His condition ‘was found to be so favorable that he will be able to resume his duties as bookkeeper in the First National bank in_the near future. When_another ‘coon hunt is proposed to members of the Arcanum club the members move a bit closer to the stove as the proposition gets a cold recep- tion. The Putmam Country olob has plans on foot for a campaign to raise funds to clear all indebtedness of the olub So that it will own its fine property free from any encumbrance. The club bought the old Heath farm severar Years ago and as fine a country club as there is in eastern Connecticut has been developed with an ever increasing mem- bership. A good number of Putnam people who were fortunate enough to receive covet- ed Y Harvard football tickets will be on their way to the Yale bowl, New Ha- ven, at an emy hour this (Saturday) morning. , A local merchant arranged = radio outfit and invited the public to his store Friday afternoon to listen to Clemen- ceau’s address at Boston at 4 o'clock. Mrs. M. J. Joslin of this city is the beneficiary to the extent of $1,000 um- der the will of Mary A. Cutler who re- cently died in Chicagi. The homestead in East Thompson was devised to & nephew, Dr, Myron F. Cutler of Webe ster. Members of Anselm Mayotte Post, American Legion, is planning to hoM & ladies’ night at the new quarters on Main xtreet LEONARD BRIDGE John Watrous and two daughters and a son of Middlefield spent Sunday with Mr. Watrous’ brother. George D. Watrous, Herbert Watrous has returned to Mont- ville after a week’s visit with George D. ‘Watrous. Mrs. Rose Vinograd, Miss Fannie Vino- grad and Miss Lizzie Newberry were in ‘Willimantic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of East Haddam, Mrs. Alice Pease, and” Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pease of Colchester were call« ers Sunday night at G. D. Watrous’. DANTELSON CAsixNo, ETARKWEATHER BLDG. -wuxo AXD POCKET -n.um UB ALLEYS THREE TABLES wmmnsunntbu. Bowling is the sport for ail Prizes Salurday. NATIVE CHICKENS, Ib... NATIVE FOWL, b....... FOR THANKSGIVING NATIVE TURKEYS, bb. ... 75¢ NATIVE CHICKENS, 4 to 7Ibs. Ib............ .. 48c VERMONT AND WESTERN TURKEYS PRICED ON MONDAY FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PART OF THE CITY. SLATER HALL Norwich Community Lecture Course HUGH WALPOLE NOVEMBER 27th ISAAC MARCOSSON FEBRUARY 13th SIR PAUL DUKES APRIL 10th AUSPICES OF THE NORWICH CHURCHES BENEFIT OF THE BACKUS HOSPITAL COURSE TICKETS, $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S—BROADWAY YANTIC A conynittee from the Woman’s guild of Grace church visited the almshouse Sunday and the W. W. Backus hospital Mondey, bringing holiday cheer to many of the inmates. “It is to be hoped that every person who can do so will exchange war savings stamps, soon to fall due, for treasury savings certificates,” said Postmaster Manning Thursday. The large amount of money invested and the great number of persons who purchased war savings stamps showed that the people of this country could have money when the ne- cessity arose. Now if they will take the money they saved when they bought stamps to aid the government in the prosecution of'the war and buy treasury savings certificates they will demonstrate that the thrift les- sons of the war have not been without effect. The holders of war savings stamps have seen investments of about $20.50 grow to $25 in five yéars, and larger amounts in the same proportion. They can see the same¢ thing repeated if they reinvest in treasury savings certificates. Interest actumulates at the rate of 4 per cent. each year, compounded semi-annual- Iy, Thess savings certificates are exempt from the normal federal income tax and from all state and local taxation, except estate and inheritance taxes, and may be held to the ‘amount of $5,000, maturity value, for each issue, by every member of a family. They are backed by the credit of the United States government and afford an easy and Sure method of saving. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fishbone and son Gilbert have returned to their home in New York after spending a few days in town with Mr. Fishbone's brother, Harry Fishbone, of Main street. Mrs. Marion F. Larkin Eddy, who has been spending geveral years in Rockland, Mass., with her sister, Mrs. John Rains- ford, was a visitor in the village Tues- day. John Sloane, manager of Folly farm, Simsbury, and daughter Mary Were guests Tuesday of Mrs. James Kilroy. They left town for Worcester, where they will spend a few days. H, J. Gibbs has retarmed from a few days' stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Warecham W. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor and children, John, Jr., Ruth and Wareham B., Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bentley and son. Ellis, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Foote of Jewett City spent Sunday in East Lyme, the guests of Me. Bentley's uncle, Frank Davis. 4 Frederick Miller of Rockville is spend- ing" some time in town, the guest of his niece, Mrs. Willlam Kiiroy. Miss Marjorie Kingsley has returmed from a few days stdy in Norwich, the guest of Miss Mary Weller of Spring Gar- den avenue. Ralph Simons of Andover has been spending a few days in town. Capt. Ernest Clifford Ayer of the 20th infantry, U. 8. A., has returned to Camp Travis, San Antomio, Tex., after a few days’ stay in town with his mother, Mrs Clarice Ayer, DANCE HILLSIDE HALL EAGLEVILLE Saturday, Nov. 25 Under Auspices of E. Chaplin Round and Square Dances Music Furnished by Osterhout’s Orchestra Ladies 25¢ — Gents 55¢ Including Tax MASQUERADE DANCE —AT— PULASKI HALL, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV, 25. MUSIC BY THE ENICKERBOCKER ORBCHESTRA. DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 P. M, GALA NIGHT DANCE ROSELAND — TONIGHT PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA GENTS 86c — LADIES 35 Confetti, Serpentine, Noisemakers, Etc. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY NORWIGCH, CONN. Cordially invites you and your friends to attend a FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By HARVEY BATHURST, C. S. B, of London, England, member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. COMMUNITY HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26th AT 3 0'CLOCK —_— pleted as far as the surface of the road is concerned and many automobiles are again going through here from Norwich to_and from Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bousquet and Mrs. Léon Branchaud of Woonsocket, R. I 'were guests at dinner Wednesday at Mrs, E. E. Cote’s home. CLARK’S CORNER Mr. Stone has moved and is now located in his new house. Mrs. Louis Barbero of Willimantic visited her, parents Sudday. James- Oliver is visiting at his home here. B. C. Jewett of New Haven was at home Sunday. Mr. Kneeland has moved - his family into the ténement vacated by Ames Stone. There will be & community meeting at the schoolhouse next Tuesday. evening. Invitations afe out for the silver wed- ding anniversarg of Mr. and Mrs. Joha Navins on Thanksgiving day. ‘There was a fadiophoné exhibition at the home of Allen Jewett recently. Clinton Ofiver has installed a radio- phone at his home. Mes. Hesse Wade was in Norwich on Saturday. . Blmer Watson of Néw London is in town for a few days. Charles Williams is in St. Joseph's hog- pital, Willimantie, receiving treatment for blood poisoning. BOLTON NOTCH The Misses Edne. and Doeis Howard of ester Greén were guests of their Miliam Fox \ y . FROM PORTER Wrr*w. BROWNE'S DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE P{RED BY KIPLINGS/ POEM THE VAVIPIRFx s Topics of the Day — Educational Comedy Today — Continuous Show Today — 1:30 to 10:15 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in ‘THE HANDS OF NARA’ CHAS. HUTCHISON in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “SUNNYSIDE"’—Pathe News PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER Today at 1:30, 2:45, 6:00, 8:00 Children, CLASS TODAY—VALLEY OF SILENT MEN, WITH STAR CAST—ALSO BUSTER KEATON in “BLACKSMITH" SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY, AT 7:00-8:45 ROY STEWART — WALLACE BERRY LOVE, DASH, DANGER—ALL ARE IN “THE SAGE BRUSH TRAIL” ANN LITTLE, in “NAN OF THE NORTH” HAROLD LLOYD, in “GET OUT AND GET UNDER” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY = 9=STUPENDOUS ACTS—9 THE IMMORTAL DRAMA THAT TOWERS FAR ABOVE THE REST. A CLASSIC. BROADWAY TODAY AT 1:30, 2:45, 6:00, 8:00—KEITH VAUDEVILLE ANITA STEWART in “WOMAN HE MARRIED"—MAT., CHILDREN 16¢c —_——— SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY—20c-25¢ TWO GUARANTEED ATTRACTIONS CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN HER LATEST COMEDY SCREAM “THE PRIMITIVE LOVER” —ALSO— ALICE LAKE IN A HUMAN STORY WITH A THEME THAT THRILLS ‘““WOMAN’S HATE” DANCE Plainfield Community House . WITH RAY WELCH'S 10-PIECE ORCl'lFSTRA of, Providence, R. L. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25th /GENTS 75c — LADIES 50c’ DANCE! STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, GONN Informal Dance g GIVEN BY Connecticut Council of AUIFIC!' Co. C.IMH..C;N-G