Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1922 iday with her aunt, Mrs. Warren ! ' clinic in Danielson, a district nurse and other charitable enterprises. One hears much tolk right mow of 2 prospective change in postmasters in Danielson about the first of the coming year. Postmaster Raymond Allen, who has given a highly efficient service, is Willianas of Chop Mist hill at Scituate, R L Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McDermott of Putnam are spending the holiday with Mr. McDermott's brothers, on High, street. Mrs. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS STRAND DANIELSON At the church In North Foster Wed- nesday afternoon at 1 o'cfock Yuneral services for George Henry Angell, vet- eran of the Ctwil war, were conduok by Rev, George H. Watts of East Providence, state missionary for Rhode Istand. The service was impressive. During its progress the musical nam- bers were Lead Kindly Light, Saved by Grace, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching, and Tenting on the O Camp Ground. ‘The bearers were Silas 0. Spink, Elmer Stone, Waier Stm- mons and Harry Perkins. Burial was in North Foster cemetery. A. F. Wood was tn charge of the funera] arrange- ments, The Henry Myers five-room cottage, located on Railroad street, Dasuielson, will be sold at amction Saturday, this week, at 2 p. m, rain or shine. Witter Bros., auctioneers, 42 Main street, Dan- ietson, Conn.—adv, Blair and Allison will be the for- wards and Danny Murphy and Jaek Murphy the guards, with Scotty Hig- Eins at center when Manager Bob Pel- lerin's Connecticut Mills team lines up against the Pawtucket Tigers for the opening basketball game of the semson n town hall tonight. Manager Pellerin says he is prepared to give Daniqson ard surrounding communities as near lop notch basketball as can be seen In Now Encland if the patronage warrants during the season now openine. It has been announmeed that the house to house canvass for Red Croes mem- berships in the annual roll call drive ot the Danielson chapter will continue through to Saturday. instead of terml- nating—today (Thanksgiving day) as was orizinally planned. It has ®beéh found impossible to make all the visita- tions by today, so the period has been extended, Not more than 60 per cent. of the DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowiing !s the sport for all. Prizes €iven away evers Saturday. mormal supply of ocoal will be delivered in Danielson during the coming winter season, Fuel Admimistrator Frederick E. Cunneen stated Wednesday morming. This prediction also is backed by vari- ows authorities on prospective coal sup- ply. In the meantime the community has come through November wthon great hardship, though the shortage of fuel has been more or less mconvenient for many who have heating plants in which only anthracite coal has been used heretofore. Many are unfamiliar with methods of using soft coal or wood to best advamtage in heaters: hence the inconvenience. Tt would appear at the present tim that the comsumption of coal In Dan son will mot rem much over 50 per cent of normal in this town the coming win- ter. In ordinary years several hundred tons would have been burned at thls date. As the restriction on supply Is to continue throughout the winter, 1 may be assumed that the total oon- sumption for the present cold weather period will not be much over hal? what usually is the amoumt. This may or may not mean money saved for fmel buvers. In some cases good fremen hope to make a mavinz, seeing they have arrived almost at De- cember 1, with a low fuel cost record. Word has been received here of the death at Seaton hospital in New TYork of Mrs. Louise Rosensweig Raymond, formerly a resident in Westminster, ‘n this county, and for a time In the em- ploy of Frederick 1. Racine of Revnolds street. Mrs. Raymond died on Thurs day of last week after a brief illn She leaves a daughter. Simona, and her mother and sevemal brothers and sis ters. Under the auspieos of the Civie Fed- eration, a drive to place Christmas seals will be inaugurated here on Fri- day of this week, slightly overlappinz on the Red Cross annual roll call driva. This will not matter, however, to hun- dreds who appreciate the tremendois amount of good for suffering humani that is aceomplished with the mon obtained from the sale of the seais. Eighty-five per cent of the monev de- rived from the sale of the seals will re- main in the treasury of the Civic Fed- eration, which maintains a tuberculosts among the candidates for ment, but the rumor impending. dates are upderstood to be seeking the change is appointment. It is announced by Rev. son that Brewster, come to St. Alban's church January 14 to administer the rite of confirmation. the t Rt bishop persists__that Several of Connecticut. In preparation for the coming of bishop, Rev. Mr. Jepson is to give con- firmation instruction ‘Wednesday evening. This Thai clock there service at the Baptist church. the pastor, has extended an nvitation to the public to attend this Houc] and Mrs, Earl Frankin Wood of i are visiting for the holiday with Mr. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs Cambr K, A. F. Wood of Mrs. George Stone of Agademy street has as holiday guests Mrs. of Salem, Lewis Newell of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fulton of Lynn. Donald Providence Stone of cegiving morning at . o be a praver and praise Rev. Academy street. and Stone of Bedford Springs, Mass. John Dunn of Bridgeport and Frank Dunn of Worcester are holiday with their mother, Mrs. James spending J. Dunn of North Main street. A number of Dayville people will be Putnam- this morning to attend thefe wedding at St. Mary's church of Frank Billings of Dayville and Miss Hortense at Auger of Putnam, Miss Helen Crohin, who is attending college in New=York state, the holiday season at her home in Dan- ielson. Get your mail early The post office will be operated today this on a holiday schedule of hours. The football game between Killingly and Putnam High school grounds will be the today’'s to be High ot will have sionary ternoon. Miss Ruth Fiske is spending the hoi- school on the Quinebaue first entertainment feature varied prozram. ed this morning. W, b society of The zame is Stanton of Broad the _re-appoini- ‘candi- Albert Jep- Rev. Chauncey Bunce wiil to girls and boys 10 o-} Ida Newell Raymond the is spending ‘morning. street s of the Woman’s Mis- Baptist church at her home for a meeting Friday -af-| | The Windham County National Bank Announces the Opening of Its 1923 Christmas Club 50 Payments $§ 12.50 Plus Interest Class 25 Class 50 Class 100 Class 200 Class 500 Deposited Weekly Produce $ 25.00 Plus Interest $ 50.00 Plus Interest $100.00 Plus Interest $250.00 Plus Interest Join Now and Insure Funds for Christmas Desires. Everybody Join, Old and Young indham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT E. H. Keach will have members = of the Civic federation at her home on (Friday) afternoon. In commenting on the first amniver- rany, Treasurer, Clifford H. Starkwea- ther says that deposits in excess of $250,000 have been obtained from more than 1600 depositors. Robert Dart is quite seriously jll at the home of Arthur W. Williams of Broad street. Call out the king’s gunard—King George's guard; a litter of bob cats reported in the Keutack region ne: East Killingly, and anyone who knowr J-1the territory woul not be surprised if wilds. - PUTNAM In the city court before Jfudge Geissler Wednesday morniug, T Gauthier, 48, was presented to answer to a charge of attevnpted rape upon the person of a girl 14 years of age. Gau- thier emtered a plea of not guikty, but probable cause was found for holding him for trial at the January term of the superior court for this county and his bond was fixed at $500. Jehn H. Geeson, holder of the mort- age on the Pomfret Manor Inn prop- erty, said Wednesaay morning that an xamination of s insurdnce policies shows that the mansion was covered for $10.000 and the furniture for $3.900. An additional $3,500 coverage is on the barn, which was not damaged in the fire. The insurance was written through a local agency. Two weddings in which there is much local interest are scheduled v, Thanksgiving day, at St. Mary" At 9 o'clock this morning M: Gagnon, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Fro erick Gagnon of South M#in street, will become the bride of John Gahan, Jr., also of South Main street. At 9.30 Miss Hortense Auger, daug- ter of Mrs. Oscar Counter of this city will be united in marriage with Frank Billings of Dayvill. Many guests will participate, numbers coming from out of town. ] The Windham House committee for Connecticut college has announced the Teceipt of two generous gifts recently. The first was al check for $500 from Ald- rich Brothers, manufacturers at Moosup, received through Miss Evelyn Cranska, chairman for Plainfield. The second was the sum of $75 raised by the Chap- lin committee of which Mrs. Merritt Welch is chairman. This amount was realized at a harvest supper where 230 people were served, this in Chaplin, probably the smallest town in Wind- ham county. The Windham Houst committee, of which Mrs. J. B. Kent is chairman for Putnam, was organized several years ago to raise funds fo build at Connecticut College for Women at New London a dormitory to be named Windham House in honor 4f this county. The fund now amounts to over $20,500. Wednesday morning the work of re- moving the brick that makes the north wall and coping of the First National lank building was inaugurated. The en- tire’ north wall of the present. struc- ture is to be taken out that the remodel- ed building may be extended out to the property line. The Putnam Savings bank, still occupying its quarters on the second floor of the building, will re- move this week end to the temporary quarters being made ready for it in Union street. A decided increase of the number of passengers traveling on trains running through this city was noted Wednesday especially during the afternoon and ev- ening.~ This was the beginning of the holiday rush, which seemed to be quite heavy this year, more so than was the case at Thanksgiving time in ‘1921 Feotball, dances, basketball and pic- ture shows are listed among the diver- sions available for those who will want Thanksgiving day entertainment in_this territory. This morning the Putnam High School footbail team will journey to Dan- nelson - for its final game of the year, meeting _ Killingly High School's team on the Quinebaug grounds. When these “Join Our Christmas Club” \ Payments Must Be Made Every Week, or May Be Made in Advance. hnfi*dn.firmhwflam&yh&fimum? 3 - CHRISTMAS CLUB BEGINS MONDAY, DEC. 18th. / - BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK e Daniehon, an;n. 2 Broad street for a meeting tomorraw | sary of the imstitution of a =avimes de-| partment by the Danielson Trust com-! a caribou were reported roaming those | 7—PEOPLE—7 BOYLE & BENNETT IN “SCRAMBLED LEGS” Mlle. Gravetta Co. “TRANSFORMISTS” SPECIAL Today, Friday, Saturday—KEITH VAUDEVILLE GALA THANKSGIVING WEEK TREAT JESSIE BLAIR STIRLING AND GLASGO MAIDS — “ECHOES OF BONNIE SCOTLAND” EFFECTS PAULA ACROBATIC NOVELTY ROGERS & DONNELLY The Jazz Wop and the Prima Donna 15, 7:15 S:15. —ALSO PHOTOPLAY FEATURE— Charles Ray in “Alias Julius Caesar” NOTE—CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY AND SATURDAY. DOORS OP- EN AT 1:15—COME EARLY. VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15. PICTURES START AT 3:15, 5: TODAY—LAST TIMES THE OLD HOMESTEAD WITH Theodore Roberts and a Star Cast " Friday and Saturdsy A PARAMOUNT PICTURE THE LOVES OF PHARAOH THE MOST SPECTACULAR LOVE DRAMA EVER FILMED. For Eleven Record;Breaking Weeks New Yok Macrveled 24 This Pic- ture. Now it Comes to Yow in Its Datxlimg Splendor—8 Acts ———————————————— CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY AND SAT. FROM 1:30 to 10:15. Thanksgiving || DANCES | ROSELAND TODAY Afternoon SUNLIGHT. HOP Dancing 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. Tonight A Big Time for All Dancing at 8:30 P. M. SURPRISES IN STORE FOR ALL Philharmonic Dance Orchestra GENTS 55¢ LADIES 35¢ ) THEATRE TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION “SATURDAY NIGHT” LEATRICE JOY—CONRAD NAGLE—EDITH ROBERTS—THEODORE ROBERTS—JULIA FAYE Nine Big Reels of Thrills, Suspense, Romance and Beauty Movie Chats — Educational Comedy CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY, 1:30 TO 10:15 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES PATRONIZE DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS® CHRISTMAS -SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL, and you will be amply rewarded. Sale begins 2 p. m., Friday. Whist that even- ing at 8. Admission 25c. Saturday at 5 p. m., Baked Bean Sup- ver, 35c. Come early and note the many attractive and useful articles at your disposal in the various booths. —— teams met here earlier in the fall the game resulted in a tie, so there will be special interest in today's contest, which will attract many students and others from this city. Work is continuing on the rebuilding of the state highway between this city and -Pomfret. The undertaking is a large one and has been in progress for months. - A heavy rock base is being built on the surface of the old state highway and it has the appearance of ability to. withstand all traffic to which it may be subjected. It is not likely that the new highway will break through as was the case with the old state high- way during the past winter. Tomorrow brings December—and at least one disappointment. Putnam's sup- ply of coal remains short, although there was a forecast six weeks ago that plenty of the fuel would be available ail through this territory with the coming of the last month of the year. Unhappi- ly, this prediction has not been 'realiz- ed. Automobile drivers have had their first experience of the season with icy high- ‘ways. The first light snow storm re-- sulted in making the roads icy in somc places, though the condition did not long endure. Thanksgiving Dance PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE * WITH THE IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA Thursday Eveh_ing, 8tol GENTS 75¢ — LADIES 50c STATE ARMORY, DANIELSON THANKSGIVING NIGHT DANCE - MUSIC BY DEVITO’S ORCHESTRA Mrs. Ieon Talbot was reported rest- ing comfortably Wednesday at the Day | Kimball h a successf: on Tuesday. Miss Katherine T. Thayer of Mt. Joseph's Seminary, Hamilton Heights, Hartford, came here Wednesday after- noon to ‘spend the holiday period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Pleasant street. Legislators-elect hear of a conference to be held by party leaders in about two weeks to make arrangements for committee appointments for the 1923 ses- sion of the legislature, opening the first uesday in January. Judge E. M. Warner, clerk of the su- rior court, was in Willimantic Wed- jtal, where she underwent on. 3 Numbers here will adopt the plan of eating their Thaksgiving dinner at ho- v. This practice i in growing favor because it relieves the housewife of much labor and, many hold, effects a saving in cash. A holiday schedule of hours will be in force at the post office today and the usual holiday arrangements relative operation for appendicitis | st 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¢ Auspices Co. C,- 169tk Inf., N.G. / Willimantic PEERLESS ORCHESTRA Music by Rap's of New Haven| Dancing From 2 to 6 P. M.~ ——— ——————