Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1922 BROADWAY SR3INNIY No Advance In Prices DANIELSGN AND PUTNAM NEWS Extraordinary NELD UNDER $1,000 BONDS ON SERIOUS OHARGE (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Nov. 28.—Held at Brook- Iyn jail in default of bonds of $1,000 is one Stanley Tomheit, 49 years of age, to amswer to a charge that he is both the father and grandfather of a child born recently to his daughter. This is the second case of this kind to develop in this part of Windham county within the past few months When presented in court Tomhelt de- murred to the complaint, having been informed of his rights, so his bond was fixed at $1,000, probabie cause having besn found for holding for trial. Tom- heit is a resident of Central Vilage, : DANIELSON It is established that an injustice has been dome the Bartlett Hizh school team 0% Wedbster rthremsn pudfication in this “olamn of a charge, coming. it so hap- pons, from among the student body of Killingly High school, that the Bartlett High sehool team included in its line- 1p in a recent game against Killingly tigh school here players who were not members of Bartlett High schodl. This rge is explicitly denied by Principal James A, Lobban of Bartlett High scheol In a letter to Warren of Ki sipal Lobban says that Bartiett High ol feel very keenly the spreading » a story that Bartlett included In its linewn any player not eligible to be there, Whatever the imspiration here for the story that Bartlett's players were not il bona fide students matters Tttle so iong as the story was uatrue. The zame ended with a tie score, a fact that might have had some effect on local maginations, these imaginations, it mow appears, aided by some thoughtless and joking remarks attributed to some mem- Sers of the Webster team. Tn any svent every player in the Webster line- 1p was a student in Bartlett High kchool. a fact The Bulletin hastens to broadeast, Themas Ray, a well known resident »f Moosup, died Tuesday at St. Joseph hospjital in Providence, where He wa: taken Monday for treatment. His death was entirely unexpected and came as a shock to his relatives and friends. Un- l. Kennedy went to Provi- the body in charge. Mr Ray leaves a daughter, Miss Alice Ray, \ graduate of Killingly High school and who is now engaged in teaching. Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the andertaking rooms of A, F. Wood on services Eddy Arnold of Fabyan, json, William Clemons of Pomfret apd Alvah Hall ‘of Dayville. / Burial was in Westfield cem- stery. I Tuesday morning at St. Johw's ehureh in Plainfield funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary Jane Boiselle, the pastor, Rev. R. J. Morrissey and priests from in Jewett City and at Greene- being officers of the solemn high mass of requiem. Relatives acted besrers amd L. E. Kennedy was the fu meral director. Burial was in the Sa- wred Heart cemetery at Wauregan. not tnsure all your joys of the wext Christmas season? Do it now by in omr 1923 Christmas Savings Call and let vs explain the ad- of this club. The Windham National Bank, Danielson.—adv. y ¥ 8t. James' parish to the parochial OPEN 'TIL NINE TONIGHT CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY MUFFLER to keep the cold from going down your neck and in- cidentally to keep the col- lar clean. They’re here in all the popular colors— $1.50, $2.65, $2.95 PUTNAM Three sheep were killed by two dogs that raided a flock on the farm place of County Commissioner E. H. Corttis, near North, Grosvenordale on Tuesday, Later one of the dogs was captured and - late Tuesday afternoon Special Deputy Com- missioner Howard A. Elliott and Deputy William Jarvais of ‘the commission on domestic animals who happemed to be working In this territory were out hunt- g the second dog, which had been twice wounded, with the hope of putting an end to its destructive career and obtain- ing ownership of the animal. Officer Nerre Coderre of North Grosvenordale was with Officers Elliott and Jarvais in the hunt for the second dog. The dogs attacked the sheep While the latter were out in a pasture. Commis- sioner Corttis’ flock has been raided time and again by dogs the past few years and he has lost many sheep through such depredations. Late Tuesday afternocu Officer EIl- ott said that the dog that had been cap- tured is the property of a Polish resi- dent of the town of Thompson. The man later will be summoned into court to make answer to such charges as may be filed against him. At Woodstock Tuesdsy afternoon C. Colcord, a cattle dealer resident in West Woodstock, was summoned to appear be- fore Justice Luther J. Leavitt to answer to a charge of violating ' a quarantine order of the commission on domestic an- imafls for Connecticut. No plea was en- tered by the accysed and the case was continued until next Tuesday, when At- torney E. L. Darbie will appear to prose- cute for the state. g The charges against Mr. Colcord were preferred by Chief Special Deputy How- ard A. Elliott of the commission on do- mestic animals. Mr. Elliott bad the as- sistance in handling Tuesday's features of the case of Deputy William Jarvais, whose home is in this city. Mr. Colcord came into the Woodsteex section a few years ago from a mida.) western state and has been quite an ex- tensive dealer in cattle. A year ago this morning, as alss on Tuesday morning, the whole country to jthe north, northwest and west of here was sheathed in ice that caused more destruction than any other similar vis- itation within the memory of the present generation. Putnam, by some freak of temperature, was spared the disaster vis- ited upon Thompson, Pomfret and Woodstock, whose borders this town touches but the loss here was sufficient- ly heavy to earn an unusually bad rat- ing for this particular ice storm. It was recalled Tuesday that gang after gang of linemen were called into this corner of the state to help clear up the trouble with the wire lines and that 7| they were busy here for weeks and that the last of the storm damage was not permanently cleared up until the spring of this year. Western Union linemen are making their headquarters in this city while engaged in the work of rebuilding telegraph lines from the Mass.-Conn. line westward *:to Willimantie, completing 2 work that war carried out from Boston to the state bor- der after the storm in question, a storm that caused scores of thousands of dol- lars damage within a radius of 20 miles of this eity. Mrs. Leon Talbot, a bride of a few weeks, was operated on for appendicitis Trwesday morning at the Day Kimball hospital. The operation was reported as suceessful. Mrs. Wiltred Gilbert.. was reported Tuesday as resting more comfortably aft- er having been quite ill for the past few | days, Turkeys will not figure in, the prepara- tion of dozens of Thanksgiving = dmners in this city because the price 'for “native school hall on Franklin street for one of the pleasant social affairs in the fall life of the parish. Fortunate players at ‘whist were presented with poultry that will help provide holiday dinners in a number of homes. If negotistions that were pending on Tuesday work out successfully, a motion picture of the final football game of the season will * be en iving morning on the Quinebauz grounds when Killingly scheol lines its team up against that of Putnam High wchool. For a quarter of a century there has been close rivalry between these teams and this rivalry. as expressed in action on the holiday, will be carefully record- ed by a camera—if ‘all arrangements do not fall through—and the picture will be shown here later. Turkeys at 80 and 90 cemts a pound made numbers of Killingly families quit the turkey game and buy other things that will do equally well for holiday dinners. No one that the writer knows of begrudges the few farmers here- abouts that raise turkeys the 90 cents a pound they recetved for them this holiday time. If that is the price, who who is better entitled to it? It turkeys are going to be quoted through any period of years at the prices now prevailing for native birds, it seems, however, that raising turkeys ! would prove a profitable venture for the ‘Windham county farmer. One farmer who is only two miles out of Danielson had more orders than he could fill at 90 ents a pound, and that is a somewhat: igher rate than potatoes, or even milk; has brought in this territory since the days when the man with a gun could £ out and shoot a wild turkey to decorate the family board—and that very thing could have been done some time simca In the very locality where Danielson’s Busy business section 1Is located today. | There is every evidence that CRarles S. Hyde, representative-elect from the town of Brooklyn, has the good will of a great many citizens of that town. Three hundred people came to his free @inner a few nights ago in celebration of his election to the legislature. XMr. Hyde gdve them a wonderful dinmer in grange hall, served .in best style by very attractive waltresses on fiower doco- rated: tables, and then those who wished went over to the town hall and danced, Mr. Hyde having seem to it that the Ezst Brooklyn orchestra was on harnd to farnish the necessary music, Mr. Hyde, who is a demeocrat and al- ways has been—and always will be, ¢ a prediction ' is allowed—became a resi- dent of Brooklyn only a few years ago. In 1911 session Canterbury -sent him to. the legislature. Now Bfooklyn has duplicated the feat. Here.is a prospect over which the politicans may worry if Mr. Hyde continues to mowe about the county. He is an excellent citizen and would make a formidadle candidate for any party to oppose anywhere 'n the county. Fear in . political ranks may be altayed, however, by his avowed intention to remaimn a of Brook- lyn. It's a grand old town ' and Many residents of Danielson ‘siav the glare from the fire at the Pomfret Man- or inn during the early hours of Tucs- day morning. Heary E. Mc®wen was m Boston on Tuesday on & bumsiuess trip. 3 Attorney Arthur G. Bjll and Attorney Barry E. Bad: were in the superior Wm at Putnam Tuesddy &5 counse] m Brewa-Greene : Even now a large group of | Today Only Two Big Features DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT —IN— “On the High Seas” ALSO ———— ALICE BRAD “The Dawn of the East” See It Thanksgiving Eve STARTING THURSDAY GALA HOLIDAY - PROGRAM KEITH VAUDEVILLE SCOTCH LASSIES ECHOES OF BONNIE SCOTLAND 7 People 7 — Special Effects 4—-OTHER-ACTS—4 —ALSO— CHARLES RAY in —IN— “Alias Julius Caesar” —Notice— Today “and Thursday GALA HOLIDAY PROGRAM George Fawcett, T-Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway e The best loved of all the American plays, the greatest heart-picture ev- er made. 10—Big - Acts—10 “—EDUCATIONAL COMEDY SELZNICK NEWS —NOTICE— Continuous Show Thanksgiving Day and Saturday, Starting at 1:30. Doors Open at DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLMANTIC Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 30 Auspices Co. C, 169th Inf,, C.N.G. Music by Rap’s of New Haven Tonight MASQUERADE BALL birds is 90 cents per pound this year. Many prospective buyers of turkey have turned to buying chickens and ducks be- cause of the more favorable price quota- tions. Richard Holmes of Worcester is to be 2 holiday guest of Mrs. A. W. Macdon- ald of-Prospect street. Miss. Lillian - Terwilliger, who has been an information operator in the Provi- dence telephone exchange, is now employ- ed as an operater at the Putnam central office. Miss Terwilliger's home is in Danielson. 2 A citizeh with a faculty for/ remem- bering old time and some tithe unpleas- ant sayings called attention Tuesday to the possibility of the coming winter pro- ducing 28 snowstorms, because the first snow storm of this season came on the 28th of the month. Muéh will be done at the Day Kimball hospital on Thanksgiving day to make the holiday pleasant for those who are patients there, this in accordance with 2 long established custom. Because of ‘the nonm-appearance of & court stehographer, Attorney Eric H. Johnson was pressed_into service in the superior. court here won Tuesday to take the charge of Judge Kellogg in the case of Greene vs Brown. P Immediately after the opeming of the superior court session here Tuesday morning, Attorney Charles E. Searls, one of the counsel for Arthur W. Greenc of against |fered a motion . that the court insiruct the jury to bring in a verdict in favor of the-plaintiff to recover $2,680.23. Judge=Kellogg, presiding, in a brief charge instructed the.jury that a verdict on the evidence, should be directed in | favor: of Mr. .Greene. . The jury retired and after being out about five minutes 'roturned and reported a finding in ac- cordance with the _imstructions of the court. Attorney Charles L. Torrey, one of the counsel for Mr. Brown, entered a meotion -that . the .verdict be set aside as contrary to the evidence, but the mo- tion was: not allowed, Whether the de- fendant ‘will appeal to the supreme cofirt was not announced. _ - The case grew out of a eattle transac- tion-that was made bétween: MTr. Greene and Mr. Brown in 1915, wieen Mr. Brown went into Ohlo and purchased a herd of /case. was _on-trial during society ;] Cozad is invited to take up his salary voted is $3,600 annually' and the pastor’s family aiso is to have the oc- cupaney of the' parsonage on Grove sireet. R AT © At present Rey.. Mr. Cozad s pastor of the Congregational church at East Bridgewater, Mass! The call of the- Sec- ond Congregational church of this city was extended to him after numerous "THANKSGIVING DANCE SOAT PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE ‘WITH THE IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA THURSDAY EVENING—8 TO 1 GENTS 75¢ — LADIES 50c 3 BIG THANKSGIVING DANCES ROSELAND Thanksgiving' Eve WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29TH DANCING UNTIL-2 A. M Confetti, - Serpentine, _Noisemakers, etc. Whale of a Time—A Night Full of Fun and Frolic. Thanksgiving Day Afternoon SUNLIGHT HOP Dancing 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Day Night DON'T MI$S , THIS ONE SURPRISES IN STORE FOR ALL Philharmonic Dance Orchestra ADMISSION FOR EACH DANCE GENTS 55¢c — -LADIES 35¢ candidates for the local pastorate had jreceived consideration and-members of B Yatu would their wedded lives be like? top and bottom of New York. into Coney Island. filmed! CAST INCLUDES: Leatrice Joy — Conrad MOVIE CHATS THEATRE D TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHAT DOES SATURDAY NIGHT MEAN TO YOU? Jesse L. Lasky Ppesenfs r BY JEANIE MACPHERSON - IF an heiress eloped with her chauffeur and a millionaire married his pretty laundress — wha’ The answer is here—in a gorgeous tale of the Shownig each half bow the other half lives and running Fith Avenue A story of fashion, revel and love—and the two greatest fire and railroad rescue scenes ever Nagel Edith Roberts — Jack Mower Theodore Roberts — Julia Faye EDUCATIONAL COMEDY B e ———————————— CONTINUOUS SHOW THANKSGIVING AND SATURDAY 1:30 TO 10:15 TONIGHT Union Hall, Voluntown 23d Annual Thanks- giving Dance Court Liberty, No. 132, F.ofA. | MUSIC BY MOREY’S JAZZ FIVE the Putnam church are very anxious that he accept. | Rev. Mr. Cozad is a graduate of Bos- {ton, university. He is about 35 years of age, married and has two children. He is dufingnihed in appearance, a splendid preacher and excellent reader—a strong man from every view point and one whom it is felt would give the church in this city the strength of fine leadership. GALES FERRY Rev. W. D. Woodward was in Wapping Sunday to administer holy communion in} the M: E. church there for his son, Rev. Trueman Woodward, pastor of the church there. Randolph Mathewson of Pittsfied. Mass., was a guest last week of his sis- ter, Miss Susan Mathewson, at her home in. the village. Mrs. John Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Burrough' and young son, Robert, Jr., with Mrs. W. J. Jamison, all of Gro- tory were a party that motored here for church sérvice Sunday morning in the M. E. ‘church and were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C, Per- kina. Mrs. Thompeon 1s the widow of Rev. John Thompson, who died in Angust last in Groton. and Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs. Jamison are their daughters. Rov. Mr. Thompson was a former pastor of the vil- lage M. E. church some years ago and the family resided at the parsonage. Mrs. Jamison, who was recently married to Dr. William J. Jamison of Syracuse, N. Y., in the Congregational church in Groton, will sail for England the 27th with Dr. Jamison, whefe-he will take a course in medicine preparatory to work in the trop- ics, They, then will leave for the island of Ceylon, where they will bewn hdspital { work " there, under the - Congregational mission work. -.-Tracy E, Smith. who sufféred a badly | wrist sprained w ile cranking his auto- ‘mobile at his home near the village last 5 “18-making favorable Improy¢ment and hopes to apturn to is dutles with ‘the New 'Haven railroad at Southbridge the present week. - - Among thosé. who attended the Ledyard grange’ Supper- at’ Ledyard Center last ‘Thursday.everfng’ were two alto parties— r..4nd Mrs, Billings F. S. Crandall and . Irving Hurlbutt in. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter kS ‘with Mr. and Mrs: Ever- ‘ett Noyes and Mrs. Gertrude Latimer in their car. ¥ Burtrand E. Benway of Bast Killing{ 1y fonnegy of this place, who 181l with Pneur was tal ‘hospital Putnam Friday, GENTS 6c — LADIES 35¢ THANKSGIVING PROGEAM BY COUNTY HOME CHILDREN Pupils of the County Home gave an interesting Thanksgiving program Tues- day afternoon at the home, which was enjoyed by the children there and sev- eral visitors from Norwich, among whom were Mrs, F. A. Mitchell of the de ent of public welfare and Mrs. lin S, Wilcox. The program was as follows: \ Song, The Landing of the Pilgrims, school ; recitations, The Thanksgiving Spirit, Hazel Arms; November, Ruth Buck; Thanksgiving Turkey, Edwina Travis song, Thanksgiving Turkey, four ‘children, grade 1; song, Peler Pumpkin, school; recitation and song, Ten Little. Pumpkins, .10 children; rec- itation, The Reason Why, Adella Go- luski; Revenge, Ethel Wilson; The Din: ner That Flew Away, Lottie Boiton song, T%:kuifln: Song, school; reci- tation, Reason Why They Had Chicken - Ple,” Jennie Stone; _exercise, four boys; Points of View, Frederick Patterson and “Elizabeth Tarnowski; The First Thanksgiving, Helen Tarnows ski; song,” Thanksgiving Pilgrim Soug. school; recitation, Story of the Pil- ( BOSTON THANKSGIVING NIGHT DANCE STATE ARMORY, DANIELSON MUSIC BY DEVITO’S ORCHESTRA MANY MUSICAL NOVELTIES AND FAVORS FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN EASTERN CONN. DANCE THANKSGIVING NIGHT STATE ARMORY — NORWICH Lamb’s Rocky Point Orchestra 1ST. BR. HD. AND COMBAT TRAIN Car for Taftville . GENTLEMEN 65c — LADIES 45¢ grims, Margaret Burdick; Thankagiv-| ing, seven Pilgrims and six moders chil- dren; The Little Pilgrim's Story, Kath- Near; school ; grim Lite, 255 be closed all day. Outgoing malls will the last mafl for New will close at § p. m. grims in England; scene II, Pilgrims in|carriers. Hollan stene III, First Monday ‘n America; scene IV, Governor Carver's Home in America; scene V, Priscills’ Home in Amerioa, Post Office Thanksgiving Dhy. The Norwich post office will be open from-7 till 10 a. m. The money order postal savings and carrier windows will W.S.QUINBY . COMPANTYT bt the house of re| CHICAGO