Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 6

Dtéfiifim 2, 1922 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Again fox snarers are indulging in this sryel and untawful method of obtaining pelts. This was very foroibly brought to the minds of & nuntber here when Eli J. Dagenias ht in a fox with its neck partly severed by strands of copper wire. The animal had managed to break away from the strangling device, but had not in ridding itself of the lodp that fiad so deeply imbedded itself in neck and throat as to partly sever the windpipe, and just before Mr. Dagenias shot the animal Friday morning he could hear its labored breathing while still a considerable distance away from the flee- ing quarry. Mr. Dagenins called the attention of Deputy Game Warden F. E. Kies to his find and many others inspected the ani mal with interest. Real sportsmen de- #pise the man who indulges in snaring, end those who hunt foxes legitimately are 18 anxlous now as they have been in the past in aiding game officials in locating the men who set the snares. It eo happens that the fox in question was shot in territory that lles in the northern section of Kiltingly. It is taken for granted that other snares aro set at thé present time in the territory where Friday's kill was made. In years past several valuable dogs have lost their lives through being caught and strangled in fox snares. Hunters feel that other dogs will pase out by the smme method unless sportsmen who ace Interested in clean methods give all pos- vible aid and information to game offi- tlals who are seeking to locate - the marers. Reports shordd be made to Mr. Kies of the location of any smare that may be found, so that game officials can keep a wateh upen it wit hthe chance of getting the man who gsts them. Following services at All Hallows® ghurch in Moosup Friday morning, the body of Thomas Ray, who dled in a Providence hospital, was brought to Day- ¥ilie for burlal in St. Joseph's cemetery. e cdmmittal service was read by Rev. igratius Kost. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. J. C. Mathieu deacon and Rev. Fr. Nor- man sub-deacon, The bearers were John Fiynn, Henry Trudeau, J. J. Colloner, Willlam _Sullivan, Terrence Conklin and Austin Conkiln. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Louise Benac and Arthur Duprey. who were married at St. James' church this week, Are expected to return from thetr honeymoon trip today. Mr. and Mré. Duprey will make their home with Mra Duprey’s parents. Desomber drifted 1n so lamb-like Fri- Ray mornhing that it was difficult for many to fMalfse that the first winter month of the geasor was at hand However, many with §ood themories recall that December haé arfived in other years in equally mild fmanner ind yet has shown a tremendous sapacity to turn out cold weather before it departed on the eve of a new year. This thers is an unusually large demand Deverrber to be good, for many fami- jé8 aré trying to get along without coal, and unseasonably Warm weather wili aid them materially in so doing. Willidm 8. Brown éald Friday that he has instructed his attorneys to prepare an appeal to the supreme court in the ease of A. W. Greene vs. W. 8. Brown, decided, in favor of the plaintiff in the wuperior court at Putnam this week. A ent for $2,600 was” found against #. Bfown, whose attorneys have taken | fho necessary steps to eventually bring Ihe case before the highest court in the ate. I? the attendancs at the opeming bas- ketball game of the season in the town kall Thanksgiving night may be consid- sred as indicative of the popularity of e #port, no risk 8 assumed in predicting hat the {elson team is due for a very bucoessful season. A crowd that filled about every bit of available space saw the Connectlcut Mills team win very basdily from the Pawtucket Tigers. The 8ily thilng to mar thé pleasure of the was the dimness of the lights, but the management will seo that this defeot 48 rémedied before the next game is staged here. Manager Robert Pellerin has assembled & strong team to répresent Danielson and will book some big attractions in the way ot opposition durlng the course of the Beason. rangers from many parts of Windham IN MISERY WITH ECZEMA ON ARMS Face, Neck and Shoul- ders, Cuticura Healed. i % i } ’:}! i l{ |} i ¥ i T i 7 i i i I i i 1 1 | ¥ *z 14 - B i ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funera] Director and X Embalmer ; PHONE 147 _DANIZLSON BOWLING AND POOKET BILLIARDS POUS ALLEYS THRERE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling Is the epett for all. Prizes given awAy every saturday, THE BROOKLYN PUTNAM NEWS county will gather at South Killingly to- day for the meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona grange, which is to meet with Highland grange. A number of officers are to be elected. The meeting is to be in the fifth degree throughout the day. Another boxing exhibitlon is being ar- ranged to be held in Danielson at an early date. The matches that have been sched- uled will bring together. some of the fastest men in their classes in this part of New England. Judge W. Fenner Woodward presided at a session of the town court Friday morning. James Duffey, charged with having been intoxicated, was given a sen- tence of 30 days In jail. Willlam H. Putnam of Hartford re- cently has been a visitor with relatives and friends In Danielson. Samuel Back, student at Yale univer- sity, is spending a few days with his parents, Attorney. and Mrs. Harry B. Back. Benjamin Welsbeg of, New York is vi iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Weisberg, of Academy street for a few days. Swiss yodelers furnished an excellent entertainment Friday evening at the Or- pheum theatre, this being the second of the serles of concerts in the American Leglon course. Miss Annie White, a teacher at Green- wich, spent the holiday period here with het mother. Miss White formerly taught in the schools of Killingly. At Killingly High school attention of the athletic squad will at once be direct- ed to the development of a basketball team, now that the football season has come to a close. The Windham County Natlonal bank is paying its 100th anniversary dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum to all depositors in its savings department, and solicits additional depositors to its sav- ings department on the strength of its past and honorable record. Deposits made in the savings department on or before Dec. 5th will dfaw interest from Dec. 1st. —adv. L. S. Barstow of East Killingly has been elected master of Highland grange of South Ki Overseer, Jacab ; steward, N. D. Whittaker; sistant steward, Frarces chaplain, Frances Snaldir B. Terwilliger gatekeeper, William Davis; Flora, Cath- érine Kelley; Pomona, Elen Goodness; Ceres, Edna Whittaker: lady assistant steward, 3 ty; executive com- mittee, E. T. Kelley. ‘umberss of the Danielson members will be at Putdam Sunday to attend the annual lodge of sorTow of Putnam lodge of Elks. Mrs. George 1. Eaton of Riverview will have members of the Ladies’ Reading cir- cle at her home for a meeting Monday afternoon. Dorcas Rebekah Jodge recently ve #to give $10 to the Odd Fellows' home iund at Fairview, Groton. Automobilists continue to be successful in battering down sections of state high- way fences in this territory, though the process doesn’t improve the cars at all. Attention of automobile owners in this part of the state is directed to the re- quirement of a Massachusetts law which will become effective Jan. 1. requiring that all machines operating in that state be equipped with a new tail light device. This device is affixed directly over the number plate and so constructed and placed as to illuminate the numbers. As many here are®frequently in Massachu- setts, this equipment will be required on their cars, and a local dealer already has secured a supply of the new fixtures to supply the trade. At their meeting in G. A. R. hall next Wednesday evening members of McGregor Woman's Relief corps wil), elect their of- floers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Abby Hopkins was in Néw Lon. don Friday sttending a conference of the public relations board of the . N. E. T. company’s loyes’ association. Miss Ruth Francis of Cushing academy Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Francls. Miss Hazel A. Benton of Providence is visiting with friends in Danelson over the week end. George Wilson is in'North Carolina on a business trip. Here is the text of a littls notice, neat- ly printed on a slip, that each housewife in Danielson found with her bottle of milk Friday morning, Dec. 1: Com. mencing today, the price of milk will be 12 cents per quart. We are forced to make this charge on account of the in- creased cost of grain and the higher cost of labor. The Milikman. . as- Terwillige! treasurer, B. ing company of North Scituate, R. I, 60 will have Deen completed within the Yery near future, it was announced here Friday. It appears that the Adams company must vacate its present plant on account ‘of the development of the iremendous reservoir area being used in developing a <water supply system for the city of Providence, The Adams company will take over . stone and a brick mill of the Night- ingale-Morse group, the local conmcern retaining ite Powhattan plant. One of the mills that figures in the transfer was built in 1840, the other in 1855, The brick mill 15 107 by 40 feet, five storfes in height and with a basement and has a flour mpace of 22,464 feet. The stone mill 1s also five stories in height and 140 by 40 feet, with a floor space of 34,863 feet. Forty tenements on Main street and in that immediate vicinity wwill be taken over wit hthe mills, which have not been operated since the first of the Oresent year and in the meantime some of the machinery in the plants has been sold or junked. ‘The ‘new concern will give employ- ment to about 250 people &nd will en- gage in the manufacture of puckrams, ¢rinolines, mosquito netting and a ma- terial that is used in coverings for m?dem*n tabacco. ust when the Adams company will begin operations here has not bee’n an- nounced as yet. The concern has three Years in which to vacate its _present plant. Willlam Yarrol is president - of the company, R. Adams secretary-tréas- urer and Albert Owler superintendent A police dog taken to Blackssene by Jacob Baker of this town on Thanks- egiving day is said to have performed remavkably well in his role of murder trailer and to have led a posse of offi- ©ers in search of the slayer'of Albert Touchette, brother af Origene Touchette of his city, so successfully as to allow of the polics locating the man wanted to answer for the crime. Mr. Touchette was shot down by a SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 — DANIELSON, CONN. $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Interest rate 41/ per cent. per annum. You J; ARTUR ATW WH. H, BURNH o0-Prss. May Deposit By Mail ‘00D, President 7 BIDNEY W. BARD, Sec. and Treas. BRreeD THEATRE —TODAY-- CONTINUQUS SHOW 1:30 to 10:15 Jusse Lissky ¢ mans cecil B, Millig eROBYETIoN Sale of two mills of the Nightingale Morse group to the Adams Manufacture 12 Pataal Gitare Cast Includes. LEATRICE JOY CONRAD NAGLE JACK MOWER EDITH ROBERTS THEODORE ROBERTS CHAS. HUTCHISON N “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” Pathe News Educational Comedy Open Meeting AUSPICES OF NORWICH CENTRAL LABOR UNION IN T. A. B. HALL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th AT 8:00 O'CLOCK P. M. Ira:N. Ornburn Secretary of Connecticut Federation of Labor WILL SPEAK ON “Labor’s Part in the Coming - Legislature” Patrick O’'Meara President of Connecticut Federation of Labor WILL SPEAK ON IMPORTANT MEASURES EVERYBODY WELCOME REFRESHMENTS — CIGARS Community House CHURCH STREET AUSPICES OF THE CONNECTICUT COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN DECEMBER 6th THE ZIMMER HARP ENSEMBLE—and GERALD MacALISTER, Tenor JANUARY 28rd GRACE SAGE, Dramatist URSE TICKETS $2.00 — SINGLE TICKETS $100 — TAX EXEMPT. ON SALE AT CRANSTON & CO. BROADWAY bandit who entered his jstore Thanksgiv- ing eve with the intent of robbing fh: place. Mr. Touchette, twice wounded, returned the fire and is believed to have wounded the murderer, Mr. Tou- chette died a short time after being re- moved to a2 Woonsocket hospital. Thé man the police are secking to answer to the murder charge is Isador Guilbault, of Woonsocket. The young man plunged through a window, taking sash, glass and all, Thanksgiving after- noon when a ocordon of police was be- ing drawn around the house where he had gone to eat his holiday dinner and escaped into wooded oountry. It has been ascertained that he did not spend the night before Thanksgiv- ing at his home, but stayed at the home of his girl griend, wwho Iives near Black- stone and not distant from the place where Mr. Touchette was murdered. At St. Joseph’s hospital in Providence Thanksgiving afternoon the death oc- curred of Maxime Bibeauk, 73, for more than 60 years a resident of this city. © Mr. Bibeault entered the hospi- tal a few days ago to undergo & surgi- cal operation. At his advanced age and In his weakened condition he was una- ble to survive the shock. All -of his six children were at his bedside when he died, having hurried to Providence from this colty wupon recetv- ing @ telephone message that he was in -2 dying conditon. The body was brought to the home of his son,’ Armand Bi- beault, Livery street, where he had lived. Mr. Bibeault was a native of Sorrel, P. Q, but had lived in Putnam since he was eight years of age. His parents ‘were among the first of the Fremch-Ca- nadian families to Jocate in, this city. At the age of 19 he was united in mai- riage here in Putnam with Miss Di-, nase AHaire. Mr. Bibeault died & num. ber of years ago. A Mr. Bfbeault leaves six children, all residents of this city: Mrs. Henry Te- treault, Mrs. Regis Bouthilette,” Mrs. Mark Gallant, Maxime Bibeault, Jr., and Armand Bibeault and Mrs. Arthur Maynard. He leaves also three broth- NEURALGIA = ~melt and iohale the vapors 17 Million Jars Used Yearly GRS SUN — MON — TUES — WED. Lloyd Hamilton, in “THE SPEEDER” —— News TODAY—KEITH VAUDEVILLE—5 ACTS—ALSO CHAS. RAY, in “ALIAS JULIAS CAESAR — CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY — DOORS OPEN AT 1:15 ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A THE MOST EXCITING ROMANCE EVER FILMED -Fitzmaurice - “70 Have Hold and 76 All the thrills, the beauty, the excitement crowded into one gorgeous screen romance. favorites playing the le cast that includes THEODORE KOSLOFF, W. SON, RAYMOND HATTON AND WALTER LONG. 9—TREMENDOUS BREATH-TAKING ACTS—9 DON'T MISS THIS ONE PRICES—MATINEE 25c EVENING 20c-25¢c-35¢ of a lifetime With two ading roles and a great sapporting J. FERGU- ¢ - CHILDREN, MATINEE 15 CENTS . Sunday—Y.M. C. A. —4P. M. The Best BREE THEATRE Moving Pictures Swahn’s Orchestra Singing — Brief Message FREE FOR MEN DANCE | SATURDAY NITE DECEMBER 2nd State Armory, Willimantic AUSPICES Co. C, 16%th Inf., C. N. G. MUSIC BY SWANIE’S SERENADERS OF WORCESTER ——— ers, Alexis and James of Putnam and Felix of Providence, At 1035 Fridsy morning an alarm “LET’S Go” EXPOSITION WEEK DEC.—5,6,7,8,9 STATE ARMORY from Box 48 called out the firemen for|. A& blaze at the barn of 8. Diamond on Woodstock avenue. The fire did not got much of a start prior to the arrival of the firemen a&nd they quickly extin- guished it. The damage was very. slight. Upwards of 125 menibers .of the Club des Pecheurs, their wives and children had a happy- Thankegiving day In St. John's hall, the occasion Heing seleot- ed for holding the annual dinner of the organization. Tt so happened that the members of the Fishermen's club did not elect to eat what sometimes is call- NORWICH | SALE and SUPPER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th AFTERNOON AND EVENING | ed Block Isiand turkey, but instead re-|Arti galed themeelves with a feast in walch real hohest-to-goodness turkey was the principal item of fare. And to go with it there was chicken soup, celery, cran- berry sauce, mashed potatoes and tur- nips, sweet potatees and fried apples, pies, cake, coffee and fruit. And every- one did full justice 3o the fine dinner, Having feasted, e party indulged itself in a conversational period and| later found pleasure In entertalnment features provided from among the tal- ent present. Ib their brother and sister act Cleophas Beaudreault and Joseph Rivard made & tremendous hit and Mrs. Joseph Marion also wes splendidly re- celved when she gave some vocal num- bers. Supper served 5:30 and 6:30 Admission Free Supper 50 Cents | Butts is a_pupll at the Emvale school| at East Woodsock and his leg was! broken while Mr. Upham was trying to! pull him out of his seat, from awhich he bhad repeatedly to_arise at the teacher’s request. The affalr was en- tirely an accident, Mr, Upham having no intemtion whatever of Inflicting any injury on the boy. In resisting removal from his seat the boy is sald to hawe hooked his leg un- der the desk in such manner as to made Candy, Cake, ice Cream. ‘ The Fishermen's club is a great or- and they have the reputation of giviog ‘wonderful dinners when they decide tof extend themselves. Tiis was lived up to Thanksgiving day, And even ®0 eoon after the event the present time they are planning roast pig dinmer for the first the new year. And that will party, too. Peter Lindberg, 81, for o gr-ld-m‘:tannm his home that place, away on the holiday. Mr. was a native of Sweden, but came 17} ‘this country as & comparatively young . His wife has deen dead wmany -Bouthard; Pomona, Pictures TODAY—CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 TO 10.15 CHILDREN, MATINEE 10c THE LOVES OF PHARAOH THE GREATEST SPECTACLE EVER MADE — YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT. SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY HOOT GIBSON in “TRIMMED” BUSTER KEATON in “CONVICT 13” ANN LITTLE, in “NAN OF THE NORTH” MON., TUES. AND WED. STRAND WEEK 2 GUARANTEED ATTRACTIONS VIOLA DANA, in —IN— THEY LIKE ’EM ROUGH 12—BIG ACTS—12 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY D. W. GRIFFITH’S BIGGEST AND BEST PRODUCTION RPHANS o e STORM ADAPTED FROM “THE TWO ORPHANS” —WITH— LILLIAN and DOROTHY GISH THE STORY OF THE DYNAMIC UPHEAVALS OF THE FRENCH RE- VOLUTION WOVEN TOGETHER WITH THE MOST ADVENTUROUS LOVE STORY OF -ALL HISTORY. 12—MAMMOTH REELS—12 SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE — AUGUMENTED ORCHESTRA SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY ALICE CALHOUN, in “The Angel of Crooked Street” P ——— JOSEF ROSENBLATT THE WORLD’S GREATEST TENOR-CANTOR WILL GIVE A SONG RECITAL MONDAY EVENING—8:15 O'CLOCK DECEMBER 11th BROADWAY THEATRE TICKETS $1.00 TO $3.00 . FOR SALE AT PLAUT-CADDEN CO, SCHWARTZ BRC3., TALKING MACHINE S8HOP, AND CRANSTON CO. DON'T FORGET THE DANCE! ROSELAND — TONIGHT in Mr. Upham being exonerated of any'|- intent to injure the boy and of estad- lishing that -undue force was mot used! I trying to gét him out of the seat. calf; Ceres, Miss Jessie ts) Flora, Miss Hazel Gifford s8c- retary, Miss Edna Morrarty; chaplain,, Mrs, Misals Sharpe; tressuren) Mra.| Elizabethh RElliott; gatekeoper, Amaziah' Mrs, Sophia Met- turned &in, (his trip eplendid herd “DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WED. EVE., DEC. 6th AMERICA’S GREATEST DANCE ATTRACTION ORCHESTRA $5,000.00 f!IPI.’ QF Music herd Is mow ome of the langest im fhir part of Cennecticut &nd .n- clndes some remarkabiy fine pupe bred Freisign-Holstelns. 7 e p——— WARNING W st watch - e RSB s S0 S s SR a e sl b r e