Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON «Ypeugefoon. was chocked Sunday meen- "wpen learning of the fatal sxrddent to Officer Perie E. Roberts of the Dan- fefeen state police barracks wihfle on his wew ¢o his hotel in New Haven late Sat- wrday afterncem after he had been: en- s trafflc duty on. streets Yale bowl in New Haven, been detailed for duty in © handling of the tre- that ety for the Yale- N game, been stationed In as else- *ma of the state officers assigned to work 3 with the motorcycle squad. _His r-a-l and untimely death shocked ceenmunity and on Sunday there were expressions of regret over the acci- his life. His brother rracks, knowing him than any of the resi- demts’ of Daumlelson, feel his death very Tuenty. Offiger Roberts was appointed f{rom 2 and was one of the first officers @uty at the local barracks. A Jmpobs, A. L. Reed, Charlles A. Tiling- hest, Kemt A. Darby, D.E. Jette El. Dagble, F. E. Storer. «The Damlelson Development association s Ohe organization whose efforts made paguible the bringing here of the Pace Maaufaeturing comrpany, ove of the bor- ougi's successtul and growing industrial cemperas, engaged in tho mamufacture of and other curtain matecials, Which are sold direct to the trade through the Pace company’s affiliated orzamiza- Uons and selling agencles. 7 Whem the steamship Pan American of | ks Manson line arrives in New York to- wmorrow (Tuesday) “W. I. Bullard, vice president and general manager = of ' the Jmcobs Manufacturing company, will be a m—n Mr. Builard was grievously a few weeks ago in Rie Jareiro, whers he had gone to represent the Amer- iesn Bankers’ association and certain cot- tog marufacturers’ associations and also 'was an official representative of the state of Massachusetts. Mr. Bullard cematned in the Strangers’ lepital at Rio for several weeks before e was tramsferred to the Pan American for the voyage to New York. +*Phe Jacobs company is in receint of a Wwwmge which reads as follows: rvin has a very bad fracture, but is very cheerful and auxioms to get home. We hove he will improve during the voyage 238 @oon be his own self again.” ‘This memsage came from an American physl- dan’ who arrived from Rlo a few days 0. /Suvheys 90 cemts per pownd! There is nothing in this quotation to indicate that » is to be a reduction in the high dce. of Thanksgiving ovservance insofar 3. the: festive board is concerned. Pos- ; some lower guotations then this will ‘Se‘wade In Danlelson this week for epeci- W of_¢he national Thanksgiving bird, ‘that was one priee quoted at one mar- ke 4t the week erd, and the figure dis- estiraged buying any quantity of birds for 1p@a] comsumption. However good nafive fiskens are being offered at from 35 to 45 entx per nound. and it may be as weil to assert here as hereafter that there !s ngthing plebian. - about a native growm ochtcken and tha: some mighty good eat. g awaits thos? who place their momey for native ‘chiwkens: " Members of the Dumlclson Redle club a#p, incensed qver the fact’ that someone #ith ‘a2 radjo set went to lengihs Friday night to Msrunt the radio c/meert that was.to have becn a feature ¢/ the Radio Glab’s ‘darce at the- state armory. This toncart ‘was Dlauned for the intermission Pefod; Sa} when {t was attempted to tune “nsome of ‘tive well known the und that someone who. is af- clination to mess things wul snd set some set in town tilng 30 that nothing satisfact il wey of results was obtainable at thecarmory. 3:More ar less public imberest was dls- piayed Saturday in prospective action by the directors of the Windham County Na- | Uil hu.kumdaa!nzlnemrtol Framels E. Storer as cashier. In Uze meantime Mr. Storer, who is going to eille, will ‘spend three days each wedk. At the local bank. {Ad-Central Village walls for the new $175,000° Wigh school - for ‘the town of Plainield are ascending and good prog- rems-on the construction will have been raadls before the really cold weather sets [n and forces a.stopping of the work until © 4% the masses at 5. Jamses’ clmreh Suhday Darishiomers were urged: to ob- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 |ing the summer would be appreciated by | TWo ARE mURT PUTNAM F. Warren Bliss of East Providence, K. | I, has come into possession of the his- toric Vernon Styles tavern in Thompson. The property was transferred from the former owner, E. S. Backus, Friday, and possession was taken Sunday. The tavern is over a hundred years old and after being renovated will be somewhat more modernized. Before the railroads had settled this section the tavern stood on the Boston- Hartford and Springfield-Providence pike and was a stopping place for the stage coaches. The tavern: has housed many famous men including. Lafayette. ‘While the hotel has been conducted under various managements has re- tained the name Vernon Styles, its owner and landlord, Josiah Styles, pion- eer pork packer of Chicago,.a native of Thompson. the children as affording them a place of amusement and of parents by affording a safe place for their children to skate and swim. A quarter of a century ago the Quinebaug river was used by the boys of Putnam as a swimming place but the increased manufacturing along the river and the increased population hos for years put an end to this stream as a place to swim, with the result that while 2 quarter of a century ago there was scarcely a boy in the town who did not kmow how to swim, today condi- tions are reversed and the number who cannot swim exceeds those who can. The only opportunity now afforded the boy of Putnam to learn to take care of himself in the water is when his par- ents are able to afford a vacation at the seashore or on the shore of some interior lake or pond or send him to some boys’ camp. The boy of today who misses the outdoor sports is not getting the physical development and the abili- ty to care for himself under physical difficulties that are his due. The cost of the proposed artificial pond would be small compared to the arvantages it would furnish. It was just half past sevem by the police station clock and it. was: Friday evening, a day said to be unlucky. The telephone bell tinkled and when Captain Following within short periods a mum- i ber of Yale-] Delage took the receiver from the hook Harvard specials from Bos- ton pased through Putnam Saturday morning - retwrning in the evening. All morning therc was a steady stream of automobiles New Haven bound passing Bugbee corner. No accidents occurred in this city but one youmg fellow on an early morning train had a narrqw es- cape when he boarded the train while in motion and was nearly hit by the wa- ter plug south of the railroad station. Members of Isrmel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows left Putnam for Hartford in a special train shortly after five o'clock Saturday evening. In the evening™ the local lodge's excelient degree team work- ed the degree for Comnecticut lodge of the Capital City and received many compliments for their efficiency. The de- gree team went through some strenuous rehearsing for the event at the hands of Degree Master Harold Mansfield and Herbert A. Johmson. Mrs. W. H. Holmes of Mount Vermon, N. Y., is the guast of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, Oak Hill. Dr. Holmes superintendent of school in Mount Ver- non, will join Mrs. Holmes here for Thanksgiving as will her son, Richard Holmes, a student at Clark umiversity, Worcester. Putnam’s Winter Chautasqua opened |Saturday night in Fagle's hall, Union Block. Two programmes were present- ed Saturday and Sunday. There was 2 concert at four o'clock at the Second Congregatiomal charch with Chancellor George H. Bradford as the speaker. A large number of the chidren at the Windham County Temporary Home re- ceived Junior Chautanqua _tickets through the gemerosity of thoughtful peo- ple in this vicinity. The winter session will come to an end with the entertain- ment Tuesday evening. Members of Israel Pytmam lodge, 0. O. F., are looking forward to the eyening of December 10th when the grand master and grand secretary of the state will visit the lodge. Members of Protection lodge, Central Village and Quinebaug of Danjelson, which with Putnam make up the 25th district, will be - present. = Edward Angell and wife, of Newark, N. J.,_have been. guests of Mrs. Angell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brower, Fremont street. Major A. D. Mclntyre spent the week end in Putnam where Mrs. McIntyre has Jjust .returned from a trip to Washing- ton, D. €. - : Mrs. Alfred Potz Neilson, who has been in Putnam, her former home, for a few days, left Friday with her husband for their winter home in Arcadia, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dean made one party that attended the ' Yale-Harvard Zootball ; Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, Jr., recently returned from their wedding trip, - attended ‘the' game -at New Haven, Saturday. "Tie season’s schedule of games far {the Putnam high school basketball team ihss been practically completed. One more jgame may be added as the season ad- }vances. To date the games number ten, jfive less than last year. The reduction ibrings one game a wesk and that will ibe played on Friday evenings. The sched- jule as it now stands. is as follows: Tuesday, Dec.. 12—Tourtellotte i North. Grosvenordale. Friday, Dec. 15—Thompson Town team 1at Putnam, {~ Wednesday, at Danielson. Friday, Dee. 22—Woodstock 'Academy at- Woodstock. Saturday, Jan: Southbridge. 3 Friday, Jar. 12—Woodstock Academy {and Tcurtellotte. High at Putnam. Tucsday, Jan. . 16—Foxboro, Mass, i Putnam. \ . Jan. 15—Flainfield High L at Dec. 20—Killingly High 6—Southbridge at at ¥, Jan. 26—XKillingly High at | Putoam. S Friday, Feb. 2—Paxbore. at Foxboro. Tucsday, Feb. ¢é—Southbridge at Put- nam. : Feb. 9—Norwood, Mass. High Friday, at Putnam. Friday, Feb. 16—Post Business Col- lege, Worcester, at Putnam. Friday, Feb. 23—Plainfield High at Putnam. The boys of the Putusm have just Hi i | £ he had North Attleboro, Mass.,, on the wire and Deputy Sheriff Frank C. Torn- er was speaking. When “the conversa- tion was over the captain called up John Gahan, Main street, and informed him that hig stolen car had been recovered. ‘The captain, Mr. Gahan and his broth- er, Ralph, and Alfred Gagne, left ‘the city shortly afterward and at an early hour Saturday morning returned with the Gahan car. The automobile recovered was the one stolen from in front of fire head- quarters a week ago Sunday morning after its owner, a fireman, had driven there with it to answer an alarm. The alarm proved to be a false one but while the department was away from the heax quartrers the Gahan car disappear ed. The matler was reported to the police and Captain Delage immediately notifled all surrounding cities. As the days pass- ed hope of recovering the car grew less and less and had been nearly given up by the owner. In North. Attleboro the Putmam men learned that the car had“been driven in- to that city Frijday afternoon. Captain Delage got a good description of the man in the \machine. A motorcycle of- ficer drove toward the car and as he approached the awto driver jumped out and disappeared. A watch was kept but he did not return for the machine. The description of the man tallies somewhat with that of a prisoner who escaped.from Brooklyn jail some weeks ago after be- ing sent there from Putnam on a theft charge. HANKS HILL Mr. Pilick and family.have moved into what i now known as the John Norshan- sky place. Mrs. Mary Boglisch spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. J. Storrs. Mrs. Mary (Boglisch and son Myron spent Friday ‘evening in Gurleyville. Holland Ide spent Sunday at the home of brother Wayland Ide. Almost every man must do 'a cer- tain amount of whining to some wo- man. DANCE Thanksgiving WHEN MACHINES COLLIDE Putnam, November 26.—George Brie cault, driver of public service car is in the hospital with a broken leg and other injuries and Miss Josephine Brodeur al- S0 of this city was possibly fatally hurt when the machine in which they were riding near Grosvenordale just before ten o'clock Saturday night crashed into an- other machine which is said to have borne a Massachusetts \egistration. Pear] Warren and Rose La Grandeu pther girls whose homes ace in this ci were also passengers in the car with Bricault and were on their way to a dance. All the girls were sitting on the rear seat and were thrown out of .the | machine when It skidded for a long dis- | tance and fmally turned oer. The injured were taken to the Day-Kimball hospital this city for treatment. 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 T, | | H GEOFFEEY-BEARD WEDDING SATURDAY AT LEFFINGWELL (Special to The Bulietin) Leffingwell, Nov. 26.—Saturday at 11.30 a. m. a quiet wedding took place at The Old Homestead farm, when Miss Evelyn Beard, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mre. Herbert Eugene Beard, became the bride of Charles Emile Francis Seasoned Tinber. Geoffre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ge. | Experiments made by the United ey;tand oulue fe2tiact eOffrey; ot service have demon- Fast Haddam, Cono. States forest servi d Rev. P. S. Collins performed the cere- mony and the bridal couple were attend- ed by the -brides brother and sister, Miss Elsie Beard and_ Roy Leffingwell Beard. The bride’s wedding dress satin with crepe de chine. away suit was navy blue hat to match. _ The bride is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1920 and also at- tended the Jewett Business school. For the past year she has been the book- keeper at the Singer Sewing machine company. The groom is employed by John H. Ford and for some years has lived at East Great Plain with Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey, are very popular among their many friends. The bride had two miscellaneous showers, and received gifts of silver lin- en aluminum and pyrex ware, also money. After an extended trip to Boston they will reside in a newly furnished home at | East Great Plain. TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S—BROADWAY — e strated that thoroughly air-dried tim- ber has about double the strength of green timber. Moreover, in order ef- i fectively to apply preservative agents to timber, it must be first seasoned, be- cause it is very difficult to inject an- tiseptics into the green wood. The loss of weight hy seasoned timber is quite surprising. Western pine loses balt its weight after three to five months’ seasoning.—Washington Stag, was blue Her going tricotine with The world has more respect for a man who yells than for one who ‘whines. Informal Dance GIYEN BY Connecticut Council of Catholic Women Wauregan Hotel Monday Evening, Nov. 27th ADMISSION 75¢ Herb Smith’s Orchestra BROADWAY Today, Last Times, 20c, 25c—2:15, 7:00, 8:45 GALA THANKSGIVING WEEK TREAT CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN THE COMEDY RIOT “The Primitive Lover” —ALSO— ALICE LAKE in “Kisses” Remarkable Coincidence. Two women of St. Johnsbury, Vt., who werc strangers until recently, have the same name and their birth- days are ea the same day of the month. Both have little girls of the same age, whose names both begin with the same initial. Night STATE. ARMORY Lamb’s Rocky Point - Orchestra 1st B'n Hq., and Combat Train Federated Comedy 14— BIG ACTS —14 “Fire, Fire !” Don’t Miss It ! Tuesday, Wednesday—Ancther Treat—2 Features Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in “On the High Seas”— ISTRAND Also Alice Brady in “Dawn of the East” Today, Tues., | | Wed, Thurs. A GALA THANKSGIVING WEEK TREAT! THE IM- .MORTAL DRAMA OF AMERICAN HEARTS! JESSE L. LASKY The Old Hom nnzmfi;‘& esfead” wrn THREODORE ROBERTS ~ GEORGE FAWCETT T. ROY BARNES HARRISON FORD FRITZI RIDGWAY “vawn laughs and tears rom a million American searts—at last given a pro- duction worthy of its story. With the screen’s greatest char- acter actor, Theodore Roberts, in the role he was born for—“Uncle Josh”. o 5y A story made of the sorrows and joys of plain folks and a great love that weathered adversity. Reach- ,ing its climax in a mighty cyclone scene that drawfs any storm ever shown on the screen before. For iyour heart’s safe, come! 10—BIG ACTS—10 COURSE TICKETS, $2.00 ! | WHAT TRAINING HAVE YOU FOR THE JOB ? HCW 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: Cotton Man- ufacturing, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Draft- ing, Carpentry, Electricity, Machine—with properly re- lated subjects trade. “Train the hand to obey the mind.” BREED THEATRE Today and Tuesday for eaci Sy Emmeqt J Flynn Pathe News Educational Comedy on request State Trade School ‘ PUTNAM, CONN. Lessons From Enemies. e ad | Have you learned lessons only of those who admired you, and v epe tender with you, and stood aside for ‘_\-ou? Have you mnot learned great lessons from those who reject y and brace themselves against _‘:nu? i Or who treat you with contempt, or dispute the passage with rou?—Walt ‘Whitm: Loses F¥et Tooth at 102, An English centenarian Is recorded es having lost his first tooth a: the age of one hundred and two. nen "Thanksgiving Eve DANCE FOR THE BENEFIT NURSES NEW HOME WM. BACKUS HOSPITAL Rose of Neo Englamd Todge No. 958 P ) Bt B Sty Sy Sovesber 13,1922, ¥r. Bemry A. Tirrell, hairaen Bosrd of Trustees, — Wa. ¥.3ao! oapital, Borwich, Comn. Dear Sir:e The Roge of New Bnglan the Indepwndent Order of the B'nal Brith 1ts' first anniversay by dhnse at the Elk Deyisy night, Bovesber Z9th, 1922 - Thanksgiving Zve This organization is purely American and the only bemefit its pembers derive,therefrom,is by 1iving up to its precepts which embrace mostly to be of 803 gervice to the community snd to busanity. In line with the members deolded that th met proceeds of our da: bullding & Nurses New Home at the Wo are ali sware that thoss brave girle enlanger their 1ife and sre consolenciously working im a: 2 others and surely ? therefore, earnestly striving to dasgs emple publicity so ivat the oeed of this inatitution s brought move vividly befors the Norwich publies Msy'I ask your kind sanction for our undertaking. Tan sure thet a letter of scknowledgement frow your Board will belp us to make this emtertainment s smeess. Allow ¢ to remstn, Very respectrally yours, e Max er, Qhairman. Entertaiomest Committes. SPECIAL FEATURE PIANO RECITAL BY MISS HORTENSE CARON Tue Wriiiau W. Bacxus Hoserrar, Mormick. ConnscTiour . Bevéaber 16 1922 orrice ov The secaTTamY X Max s Rose of New England Lodge #8958 I0B B Norwich Comn Doar 81 Exscutive Commitise ‘acknowl undertaking to acd hope it will prove profitable and em- Sovable. Sincersly 7 tary. We extend a courteous invitation to all men and women of Norwich and vicinity to join with-us and have a won- derful time on Wednesday Night " NOVEMBER 29th, 1922 ELKS’ HOME, NORWICH DANCING FROM 8 TO 12:30 ~ PROCEEDS TO BE GIVEN FOR THE NURSES NEW HOME - WM. BACKUS HOSPITAL. . TICKETS TO BE OBTAINED AT.THE CRANSTON €O, AY; ENGLER'S PHARMACY, BROADWAY AND MAIN