Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 6

WORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922 Y K Bredks O, | | Is Fiery, ftchy or BREED DANIELSON i PUTNAM THEATRE Charles Henmry: Angell, veteran of the Civil ‘war, was found dead in bed Mon- day momning at the home of his nephew, Elmér H. Alysworth, in North Foster, a few east of here. Dr. Harry Smith, examiner, said that death was lisease. Y ate) R, ‘L, June 16, 1343, and had lived practically ‘all of his life in the country thereabouts. - He was a son of Peleg and Mary West Angell ‘a family long settldd in Rhode Istand. At an early age Mr. Angell. enlisted for servics in the Civil war, going with B company, Second Rhode Island Infantry, and dur- ing the long period of his army experi- enes fought in 35 battles and engage- ments, including Gettysburg and - other faimous struggles. He was a member of* James A. Slocum pest, G. A. R, of Rdckland and a delegation from the post wil* dttend the funeral service. Mr. Angell leaves no refatives nearer tban nephews. In addition to his nephew, Blmer, Byron Angell of South Foster is a relative of like relation. The fameral of Mrs. Mary Josephine Carney, 49, was hgld from her home Monday - morning with services at St. James! church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Edward 1. 'Spelley, M. S., being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in Moly Cross cemetery. The bearers were Nazaire Pepin, Nazaire Peloquin, Paul Peloquin and L. St. Martin. Mrs. Carney died after an illess of three vears. She leaves her husband, . one daughter, Mrs. Alice Labonte, and three ‘sisters, Mrs. E. Beausoliel, of Woonsocket, Mrs. Nazaire Pepin of Dan- ielson and Mrs, Paul Peloquin of Wau- regan. The basketball season will be insugur- ated here Thanksgiving night when the Gonnecticut Mills. team will line up against the Pawtucket Tigers, a team that recently defeated the Foston Amer- itan ‘Legion team. one of the fastest in New England. : : Rpbert Pellerin is mapaging the Con- necticut Mills team this season and prom- jsés- that the fans will have the very h#st: in basketball. He has a remarka- bly *fast -eombination in the team with which. he will start the season and will book: some of the fastest teams in New Erglnd-to go against them e - Seats accommodating at least 700 per- sotts -will’ be put in place in time for the Fame, arrangements for thia having been completed between Manager Pellerin and Messers. Barber and ‘Trahan, lessees of th town hall. -The majority of the seats will be of the bleacher type, sturdy and earefully put in. . Tt beats all how some horses turm out. Take- Bell. at- Law, for instance. - Three years ago this horsc was owned in Dan- felson, .the property of a-group made up of 'C. H. Michaels, William Pepler, “A. Van Woodworth and Hugh McGee. Bell was started in some racés that year, but did‘pot do much. Eventually. the Dan- ialon - mén " Sold her ‘for a price “well | uhgdér+$1,000. “ The horse went to Hatry Brussie. of Woonsocket and -he turned heriloose. within a*fewweeks for a price sald ‘to have been $1,500. A little later the_horsemen hereabouts began hear oY Bell /At Law going great guns and:of constantly increasing boosts in her valu- atfon: At Windsod sometime ago her owmer T&fubed x bid sad’ to have been: $5,- 990. for. ‘the- mare, but it was refused. And now comes the sale of the horse ! by a Mr. Whitman of Boston to a Thom- us 'W. Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for-.w«price reported to be $10,000 and in sddition Mr. Murphy gave in ex- chalge ‘a colt aired by Peter the Great. “In the meantime Bell At Law has 1nadé @ breeder’s record of 2.08 1-4, and the (wise ones expect to see her make 2 ‘mark -of 1o 2.04 on the grand cir- euit during the 1923 season. - The mare is &hout seven years of age and perfectly wound. Three years ago she was a fa- \miltar sight to lovers-of. horseficsh while she: was being jogged around the-streets of Danielson and in the immrdiate sur- tonding. country. ' 1t was indjcated Monday thai seme of Killingly's manufacturing plants are not zoing (o close down Wednesday night i for the holiday - and the remainder of Lhe week, but will resume operations Pri- day morning and run Saturday . until obion, .as is the custom each week. The Quinebang, company is one of the plants thet will reopen Friday morning. , A’ dejegatien of state offiecrs from the_ Danjelson “barracks will be in Dan- igison Wednesday afternoon to attend 1He ‘funeral of icer Perle E. Roberts, who 8o tragically lost his life while on dnty At New Haven Saturday evening. Officer Roberts was assigned to the Dan- \ielson -barracks immediately after his ap- pofmtment as a state police officer and ¥ad -since ‘been on ‘duty here. - ' George Cook, employed by W. 8. Brown at the Shepard Hill farm at Wau- regan, is going south next week to spend the’ winter in Florida, as is his annoal istorn: - ~Miss ‘Marguerite Caron has been con- fined . to- her home by iliness the past :w days. Mrs. Zoo Wilson has -been #At Woodward's .store- Monday morning the;.mercary- *ouched .10 - degrees above o, decording to the fecording thermm- sger.” This is the' lowest point. touched this.. fall. Cord wood continues to serve in many ‘When sesslons of the superior eourt are resumed . here this (Tuesday) morning, Judge Kellogg presiding, the case of ‘Walter A, Greene of Warren Ohio, vs William S. Brown of Central Village will be resumed. This case was on trial during' Wednesday and.Thursday of last week ' and_has been advaneed to the stage where ‘counsel ‘are ready. for the arguments, which are expected to con- sume the greater part of today. There is a possibility that the jury-may have the case for consideration late today. George Bricaslt and others whe were injured in the . automobile wreck at Grosvenordale Saturday night were re- ported Monday to be resting comfort- ably, and it was said that in all prob- ability no fatalities Will result from the crash, in which the Bricault car was ‘wrecked. The accident happened near the -northerly end of the new state highway leading from West Thompson to Geos- venordale. Mr. Brieault is at his home here. - Special Deputy Comsissiemer Howard E. EHiott of Hartford, Deputy William Jarvais and Dr. Fred W. Page of Dan- ielson” were in this city Monday and giv- ing their attention to a Woodstock case wherein it is a matter of investigation as to whether a Woodstock cattle deal- er has been viloating statutes of Con- necticat relative to transter of 'cattle from one state to another without com- plying with the law applying in such cases. This particolar case bas been claiming the attention of members of the force of the commissioner on domestic animals for some time past. Banks and stores will be closed, ex- cepting stores that do not observe holi- days by suspending business, and all manufacturing concerns will suspend op- erations on Thursday, Thanksgiving day. It 'was mot clearly indicated on Monday just what course manufacturing concerns will observe as to operating after Wednesday of this week, although it was known Monday that some mill will be running-again Friday morning and o' Saturday up to the noon hour, as is customary each week. Monday an Investigation was underway to establish the registration of an auto- mobile and the identity of a driver that figured in an unusual week end happen- ing in the School street section of the city. .The car in question is said to have skidded and turned over, though no one-appears. to have been serously injur- ed in, the accident. The car is sald not to have been damaged to any extent and was rémoved before officials were aware of ‘what had happenéd. An event of interest for members of | the American legion and their wives and sweethearts was the Ladies Night social | held in the legion’s new. Suarters in the | Woit-Kaminsky 'building on Main street Monday eveping. There was a program of entertainment and refreshments ‘were, served. A bleyele thief helped. out a publici- {ty, man charged each day with gathering {news, matter by stealing the wheel. of Editor ‘A. F. Ralston of a local paper. {And .to make the item even more inte- | resting .the thief now has returned the iwheel to Mr. Rajston, who has found it little ‘the worse for the service it may have been called upon to perform while fout of his possession. At St. Marys church Monday mernming Miss Albina Lapointe of South Main street this city ‘and Frederick Breayea of yresence of a number of relatives and friends. - After their honmeymoon _on jwhich they departed during Momday they- are to make their home with the brides mother in this city. Thanksglving day will be made an es- lvechlly happy one for the- children -of | Windham county temporary home in the | Sawyer district. The custom of .years will be followed by the matron, Mrs. D. C. Park, in providing a special and bauntiful dinner for her charges, whe heaters and stoves in Danielson becamse of the .coal shortage. 3 John A..Banker of Providence was a Ivisitor with friends in Danielson on | Monda g Dayville and Miss bina Lapoint were united in marriage. They are to.make their heme in Putnah. A holiddy schedule of hours wil] be in force at the post éffice on Thanksgiv- ing day. The usual arrangements will prevail as to city delivery on holidays and:the rural gervice will be suspended for the day. At St. James’ church Monday morning Miss Rose Benac and Arthur Duprey, both - of this place, were united in mar- riage. Mr. Duprey, a veteran of - the ‘World war, i8°a clerk in the store of Jobn M. Dowe. Attorney A. G. Bill will be in the su- perior ,court. at Putnam today as one of the counsel in the Geene-Brown case, in which Attorney Harry E. Back is al- 50 ‘appearing as ome-of the comnsel for the defendant. — 2 Partridge and other berries are pienti- jful in ‘the surrounding. country and are ibeing gathered by numbers of people for ;1;: in decorating of homes for the hol- George C. Hauseman of Worcester was a visitor with friends i ‘Thanksgiving brings the final football, game of the sea- son-for the Killingly High School team, which ‘will have Putnam “High 'School’s team as oppoments. o Hynters who are out after foxes and 28 rabbits may now be hunted {Dayville were united in marriage in the ! Rough, Use Sulphur Just the/moment you apply- Mentho- Sulphur to an itching; burning or ‘brok- en-out skin, the itehing stops and healing begins, says a noted specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such 2 quick relief, even to:fiery ‘eczema, that nothing has even been found to take its place. Z Because of its germ destroying prop- erties, it quickly ues the itching, cools the irritation and’ heals. the eczoma right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin.in phace.of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples. or roughness. Yuupdn'pnot have to wait for m- provemen! Tt quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur at apy drug store. looked forward each year with great anticipation to the 5 time feast. 2 Some cows, of tarming tools and farming equipment were sold at pub- lic auction for Brusa brothers ‘at their place *on the Rocky HIll road in the New Sweden district of Woodstock on Monday. Buvers were attracted from a number of towns. A temperature of 10 degress abeve zero ‘Monday mernimg brought some dis- comfort in homes where their continues to' be a shortage of satisfactory fuel for modérn heating equipment. State Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne was reported Monday 2s' stead improving, in Hartford, after being ser- jously ill with pneamonia. A delegation of members of Putnam grange will be at South Killingly next Saturday to attend a meeting of Quine- baug Pomona grange at’ which - officers will be elected for the emsuing period. This is the last week during which the Putnam savings bank will do business in its present quarters, where it has been’ located for many years. The bank will move this coming Week end into its temporary quarters in Union street, re- maining there until its new building Main street is'constructed. Holiday eve and holiday dances in suf- ficient number -to satisfy "all demands have been announced for ' the’ Thanks- giving period. 7 Officer Perle -E. Roberts of-the state | police who died Saturday ,night In a New Haven hospital of injuries received in that city came to thig city frequently on - official business. -during- the five months in which he was stationed at the-barracks in Danjelsom.. - - = Members of .the Ladies - Social- efrele of: the Congregational church have a meeting scheduléd - to -be "held .in the i chapel Wednesday . afternogn - of this week. S A Those who collett’ Christmas. gteens -to fashion into,wreaths and other - Yuletide decorations are now. busily engaged with their work. The wreaths will be. on sale | within a fortunight -and:wifl. net.a hand- some. profit for those who have-been in- " dustrious enough- to make, them. Members of A. G, Warner, ‘Woman's Relief corps have a meeting scheduled to.be held in Odd Fellows’ hall this (Tuesday) afternoon. S8R More snow. fences. were being sét up to the north of ‘the state. highway near Grove street cemetery Monday by em- ployes of the state highway depariment. Practically: all _such. fences’ in- this ter- ritory aré now in place. : At Bast Thompson = members of the Earnest Workers’ circle of the -King's | Daughters .are engaged in making bath robes to be presented .to. the Day Kim- ball hospital of this city. Members of the Daugnters:of Rebekah the original yellow carton. T is good for the children to spread their butter on thick—it's a habit that will do much to keep their bodies strong and their minds alert. You won't have to teach them to like butter if you serve Meadow Gold Butter This butter is always fresh, pure and delicions. ks churned daily from rich, pasteurized cream and triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery to protect i goodness and delicate flavor. Sold by all dealers in its If your dealer does not handle Meadow Gold wtite us. We will sec that you are supplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Saccessor to LON & DOUGLAS, Inc. ~~___New Hioven, Comn. mz:u 3 BIG THANKSGIVING ROSELAND Thanksgiving Eve WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29TH DANCING UNTIL 2 A. M. Confetti, Serpentine, Noisemakers, otc. Whale of a Time—A Night Full A of Fun and Frolic. : Thanksgiving Day ' - Afternoon SUNLIGHT HOP have a holiday-time dance planned for | this week. : o % ¥ - NORWICH TOWN- Measure of ObNgation was:the theme of the very impressive sermon by Rev. Gardon F. Bailey, at_.the First Congre- gational church, Sunday merning. The text referred o ~ was Matthew 10:8, Freely ye have received, freely- give. Rev. Mr. Bailey beautifully Ilustrat- ed many importint facts pertaining’ to bis subject, ‘which were - a5 . follows: Jesus never commands ‘peaple. to do whalt. they cannot'do;. therefore it is evl- dent the apostles. had’ something to give. We.are called :upon togive = what. -we have, not what we have not.-Those who receive” can 'give, those -who .- réceive ought to give;.because-ability is obH- sation. - Our possessions are not for * seMish purposes, but.for world service. Jesus, mightiet temptation was to use ‘His su- perhuman power .for selfish ends; but he sonquered it and gave His &t to the ‘world. In conclusion. Rev. Mr..Bafley said: There is always a reflex blessing upoen those who give. 2 » At the Young People’s Christian. En- deavor service at .7 o'clock, fhe topic was Thankfulness (Praise God), Miss Marjory Merry Wgs - the and there was special “musbe. This (Tuesdsy) eveming. at 730 o- clock, the every member canvass com- mittee of the Congrezatiopal church will meet at the Darsomage to perfect plans for the annual canvas.' Members of the committeé are Casper K. Bailey, Case, Mrs.. M. Buckley, Mrs. Lovelock Hoim' and the church pastor,” Rev.’ Gars Dancing 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Day Night 3 DON'T MISS THIS ONE SURPRISES IN STORE FOR ALL Philharmonic Dance Orchestra ADMISSION FOR EACH DANCE GENTS 55¢ — LADIES 35c THEATRE —TODAY-- DANCE Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 30 Auspices Co. C, 169¢h Inf., Music by Rap’s of New Haven of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so-! ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church, Norwich district, Eastern division/ were Mrs, James B. Aldrich, who was. elect- ed secretary; and Mrs, A. D. Zabris- kie and Mrs. Albert G. Miner. had » most delightful visit| delssohn's Wedding March. At the of- their sonl| fertory, Miss Mary Buckley sang Ave Having of ten days at the home of and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Stanley ' J. Strong _of Richmond Hill, Long .Island, N. Y. Mr. and s Charles L. Strong returned Monday af- terncon -to their home on Town street. bn| Stanley J. Strong s connected with the Asaociation \s of Railway Executives, ‘with office in New York city. Frederick H. Wyant of Town street will spend today (Taesday) in Hart- ford, on a business trip, TONIGHT Le Musicale of the Hour At the Community House GALA HOLIDAY BILL : WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PRODUCTION aturday Night MOVIE CHATS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ! Educational Comedy THE IMMOR Theodore Roberts, George Fawceltt, 'r.m:yszmeg,"uams&-m e a o ' TAL DRAMA OF AMERICAN HEARTS! THE GREAT- EST OF ALL EMOTION DRAMAS! THE PLAY THAT HAS DRAWN TEARS FROM A MILLION AMERICAN HEARTS AT LAST GIVEN A PRODUCTION WIORTHY OF ITS STORY—10 BIG ACTS 10 EDUCATIONAL COMEDY — SELZNICK NEWS NOTE. CONTINUOUS SHOW THANKSGIVING DAY AND SATURDAYS 8 P. M. THE MELODY LAND TRIO JOSEF FURGUIELE, Pianist and Composer P. C. CRISTOFARO, Vielinist RAFAEL DeGRUTTOLA, Violoncellist Assisted by Opera Tenor ROSARIO MICELI ganist, Miss EEzabeth A. Malone, played The -Brédal Chorus from Lobengrin, an# for the recessional she played ,Afen- Maria. vatyne. and matron of honor wore dark blue lace over satin, with biack velvet hat and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The wedding, which was a quiet af- fair, was attended by relstives and a few . intimate friends. BROADWAY Today and Wednesday—2 Big Features 2 GALA THANKSGIVING WEEK PROGRAM Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt ‘On the High Seas’ SWEPT ROMANCE OF RAGING SEAS AND SOGIETY BALL. SECOND FEATURE ALICE BRADY “Dawn of the East” THE STORY OF A WHITE GIRL CAUGHT IN THE WEB OF ORI~ ENTAL INTRIGUE. T12_BIG REELS—12 Don’t Fail to ‘See. It1 B T —— Vaudeville Thors., Fri, Sat—Continuous Show Thanksgiving and Get. THANKSGIVING NIGHT DANCE STATE ARMORY, DANIELSON ~ MUSIC BY DEVITO’S ORCHESTRA MANY MUSICAL NOVELTIES AND FAVORS FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN EASTERN CONN. Mr. and Mrs, Leary Jeft duning the | e — Stanton “W. Brown, with his daogh-| day for a short wedding trip to New 5 ters, Miss Theodora Brown and Miss| York amd upon their return will résile|A- E. Hall : Florence M. Brown and som, Stanton,|in Greenwich, Conn., where the groom| Lassle was crossing the strest from Jr., motored on Sunday to Springfield.|is engaged in business. The bride §3)Mr: Halls place when she was struck | Mrs Wiillam Nicols and children heve: Mase., and Were guests of Mr. Brown's| the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, is ratber a dangerous crossing as|gone to Boston to visit their sister amd sop-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs| John Lynch, of Best Town street. For ::,";eu:fl:;“‘:yn;v:flmv 22 Joany |epend Thanksgiving. 3 ‘Addison” Dodge. Mrs. Brown, wYo has| some time past she has been a stemo- A number with boen pasding o féw days at her daughe| srapher at the store of The Bifut.Cad-|Dentum by the time he reaches the end | gy tor ot SoNoE e ter's Bome, returned with her family to| den Co. Ot "thie_grade .Whéry thirg 1a.a Griveway | _gqoc s pliericy o their home on Wightman avenue. . . Mrs. Ralph Behrisch of Brookiyn, N.{Doth directions making much care neees- |poe viiiing friends here. E Abel, who has been passing 3| Y. arrived Mondsy to remain oves SaY to avoid accidents. The driver 10| "y “ong Mre Robert Mann-of. Preve: week Bt the home of Mr, Thanksgiving at the home of her moth- | his instance did not stwop. idence have been visiting 3 Santon W. Brown, left Monday to pass|er, Mrs. Frank Tyler, of Maple street,| M. and Mrs. Stephen Coffey of Brook- | pyrenargs, ‘|'a -week at the home of his brother at| Later, Mrs. Behrisch’s son, Paul Tur.| J" Were Sunday visitors at the home of | ™5 o/ George Watt of Providence will’ Gardner Lake. ner, and Mr. Behriach, will come to|T- i Coffer. conduct services ut the d Emil Wistrand has entered the employ chireh - during, Monday ‘morning s 8 o'ciock at the| NOTWICh 10 he guests over the holida¥|or . g, Hal. 7 | Thanksgiving wéek. : Sacred Heart church. Miss Amnie Lynch|"* Fred Cole of Foster was a caller here Rev. -Chiries W. Bremnan, who also -SOUTH Y celebrated 2 nuptial high mass. The| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodness and bride was attended by. hee cousin;” Mrs.|Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewls spent a day James Mara, as matron of honor, and|recently with Mr, Goodness’ sister .in the groom had for his best man, Joseph| Putnam. - 5 Lynch, a brother of the bride. As the| Mrs. Norton and dswghter were in bridal party entered the church, the or-|Danielson Wednesday. - S Charles Young is suffering -from a se-| == | vere cold. - ko) ™, The usual service of worship was beld meral ruan-down ‘to_serious illy e rasn’t eating anything searce- and’ my. strength was g writing your name and ad n 4 You will receive in return 'eral days was able to return to work conmmnc?ohy‘lno:gw ¥