Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON At tho annual meeting of Miriah Jodze No. 15, A. F. and A. M., Burdette C.|also was destroved by fire in 1555. Hopkins was clocted worshipful mastel — yio v ln will bo tnctuded among the for tho jensuing year. enneth H.{ . cpivities of the service battery, 192nd Mamilton was named as senior warden | oo an Pl 0 SO o inter season und Frank E. Kennedy as junior warden. | 3195 art eohs Q08 B e put in Charles . Bill was re-elected treasurer | (5 FECt WA CHCE, e be andertak- and Frederie O. Armington, secretary. { boo S0 o mt N elso ' is being for the past two score years, | gigrieq among the battery members Carpenter, was elected tyler | capiain F. O. Armington sald Thursday of the lodge. The meeting was address- | geternoon that the battery will receive a ed by Rev. J. W. Houck, Who gave & foy more recruits, so interested youns deseription of his visit in Europe during | no TOR SO RO T With relative fo Ite past summer. An oyster supper WaS | eniicting. L s Reductions recently ammounced on Newly elected officers of MeGregor | qo;o0] childrens tickets by the Connec- s Relief corps are: President, | oy company will be effective on the “dith L. Jordan; senior vice .Bres-|joca] lines, and will bring about a con- Mrs. Flora 13 Kennedy; Juniorigigeraple saving for the many young vios peesident, Msa =Luc people who use the service each day in treasurer, Mrs. Hattie R. Balley; chab-|giing to or coming from school. The lain, Mrs. Anna J. Fulton; conductor, |pect® 0 S0 Cle " haiville and Daniel- Mrs. Mary Bedard; guard Mrs. S.|gop js 4 1-4 cents per trip and between ella Talbot; delegate to the depart;papjelson and East Killingly 8 1-2 cents ment convention, Mrs. Cora D. Loge; al-|por trip, Trade school students riding ternate, Miss Saidie D. Fulton. The of- | from Danjelson to Putnam will pay only licers are to be installed on the evening !1s .4 cents, which is approximately half January 2. the rate charged regularly to patrons of Newly elected officers of McGregor |the road. post, G. A. R., V R. Franklin; €enioT | o not separate yourselt frem sny vice commander, ¥rar Jaegar; jumior | nont "Gy “answering advertisements of viee commander, Theodore Fulton: caap-! g calleq civil service schools that offer lain, O. S. Arnold; adjutant, Benjamil ¢, i you over night to take and pass €. Rapp; quartermaster, A. H. Arming-|examinations for railway mall clerks. ton; ofticer of the day, H. B. Beers. | This, in effect, is the gist of a warning c - 11 | that has come to the public through the ,‘I\"‘_“"l"‘ff"!”,“.":‘,;.Mm,';"f’,:";, e | local post office. Misleading circulars and approximately 20 candidates and newspaper advertisements are ap- ar and none should be answered with- out a prior conference with representa- tives of the Civil service commission at {the local post office. No examination for railway postai clerk appointments has been announced. | Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock fom- cral service for John F. Ames were conducted by Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, pastor of the Methodist church. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were W. A. Barnard, Wilkam _Whitehead, Percy Hammond, William W. McEwen George I. Keach and Louis Shoales. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. I {Wood was in charge of the funeral ar- | rangements. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Hammett on Broad street Thursday aft- ernoon at 2.30 funeral services for Geo. M. Wood who died in New Rochelle were conducted by Rev. J. W. Hoick of the Baptist church. Mrs, C. Alton Frost sang during the service. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were relatives. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Chief John MacFarland called attention Thursday to the fact that an increasing number of motorists arc again in a careless period relative to maintaining headlig.y g tail lights on their ma- the destroyed Whitestone. This early mill was known as the Sacramento and ® nucle ! is & c the fact that so many candidates have responded, it will be possible to ha two complete teams in act du; pra and all the piayers will get the benefit The team has a hard schedule, but looking forward with to the games and the trips that nected with some of them. Beports from W. Irving Bullard state that he is now resting comfortably at his Beacon street home in Boston. F p home from Brazil was made with- out untoward incident though it was tir- ing. In due of time it is antici- pated that M lard will be in good | health and as active as ever. He was seriously injured a few weeks ago in Rio Janelro when the cable of an aerial rail- way broke and ajlowed the car in which he was riding to shoot rapidly down a steep incline. This week's Christmas sale Ladies' Benevolent society of the Con- gregational church was a highly succe: ful affair and netted $400. The com: mittee in charge was made ud «f Mrs. J. H. Milligan, Mrs Orray Potter, Mrs. George H. Call, Mrs, F. A. Jacobs and, P Fienty, Atwoos, ching ers are called upon to stop In a very interesting histerical re-|{numbers of drivers every night and di- view incident to the recent destruction rect attention to extinguished head or by fire of the Whitestone mill at East|tail lights. The police are inclined to be Killingly, Judge James N. Tucker of |very reasonabie with drivers who meet that place makes mention of the fact!with the experience of having a light go that it was in 1828—nearly 100 years out unexpectedly, but there are some ago—that Captain Asa Alexander built a {drivers who are negligent and drive night after night after they have been warned. b P Toleration is ceasing to be a virtue, Chief MacFarland says, and now warns that arrests will follow if lights are not keat in proper condition. At Woodward's storc the’ recording thermometer showed a minimum read- ing of degrees above zero for an early hour Thursday morning, the lowest mark touched this season. Edward Ray of Elmvillo is mumbered among the students who have won a piace on the honor roll in the College of | Business Administration at Boston Uni- i versity, where 10,000 students are en- rolled this year and where winning an honor place is exceedingly difficult. Mr. Ray was formerly @ students at Killingly | High school. The second preferred stock of the Connecticut Mills company has been sought this week by purchasers willing to pay $50 a share, The par value is $100. This is the issue that was held the past spring to be practically without vajue. The new and favorable quotation will be very pleasing to the many hold- ers of this stock in this territory. While in Providence during the gale of Wednesday Irving W. Davis saw a fire rope stretehed along the sidewalk {near the Rhode Island = Hospital Trust building as an aid to those who did not by the EBLEY'S ASLISEED 1875 ' | { PUTNAM, CONN. The Store With the CHRISTMAS SPIRIT You sense it the moment you enter the store. AH Depart- ment Managers have been asked to make their Depart- ment as attractive as possible and they have responded as never before, with the result that our store has that dis- all shoppers during the holiday scason. Come in, wander December Mark Down Sale of Ready-to-Wear We suggest Ready-to-Wear for Christmas Gifts, they be- ing both useful and sensible; and right now is the time to buy them and to take advantage of our reduced prices on COATS — DRESSES — SKIRTS A Further Special Christmas Offer We realize that presents of wtility are sought many, and for these we suggest a handsome pair con Bed Blankets, in White, Grey, Tan, and Plaids. $5,00. BLANKET—Holidey Price . .. .... $3.98 $4.50 BLANKET—Holidey Price . ...... $3.75\ | $4.00 BLANKET—Holiday Price ....... $3.28 $3.50 BLANKET—Holiday Price . by Bea- small mill near what is now the site of | [ care to be swept off tneir feet by the un- | seemly rush of wind. S ' Danielson business men are anticipat- | ing the first rush of the Christmas bu ing season on Saturday, which is bare ly two weeks ahead of the holiday. Stocks are ready and as usual, those who buy early will get the best selec: tions. ; One more warning may be given those¢ owners of dogs in Killingly who have failed to register them or otherwise are not complying with the state laws per- taining to the keeping of such animals. PUTNAM William Neely Mallory, captain of the Yale varsity football team for 1923! That was joyous reading Thursday for students at Pomfret school. where “Mem- phis Bill" prepared for college and wherc \he first gave evidence of the wonderful playing abiilty that has won him a covet- ed distinction. Mallory was unanimously clected captain of next year's eleven at the annual football dinner at New Haven | Tuesday evening. 1t so happens that Maliory in his days at Pomfret school was a warm friend of Charles Buell, the Hartford boy who is this fall retiring s captain of the Har- i vard varsity squad, and their friendship has continued during the three years that Mallory has been at Yale. Mallory is 21 years old, weighs 175 pounds and is 5 inches tall. He has been fullback on the Yale team the past two years and is rated as one of the best defensive backs who ever plaved at Yale. After having been so eritically ill for more than a week that his life had been | despaired of, James B. Tatem, Sr.. I dent here for many years and long a prominent citizen of the city, died at his home Thursday morning. Mr. Tatem had not been in good heakth for sever. but his condition did not causo anxiety until a recent date. Mr. Tatem was born in Phenix, R. L. April 9, 1836, a son of Rev. Henry and Abby M. (King) Tatem. His father was a Universalist clergyman and the family one of the oldest in Rhode Island. In early life Mr. Tatem began to learn the business of shoemaking and as early 4s 1850 was cngaged in this occupation Eventually he went to Southbridge to follow his trade and from that Massachu- town located in Woodstock, where shoemaking was an important industry prior to the Civll war. After years ir. Tatem became intercsted in the wood working business and ventured into it, thereafter following this line of work during all of the active years of his life and building up an industry that has con- tinued to thrive and to produce goods that have an enviable standing in the trade. In 1887 a wood-working plant that he had established in Eastford was destroy- ed by fire. This plant was rebuilt. In 1897, Mr. Tatem having located in Put- nam the preceding vear, he decided to operate with two _establishments and started a plant at West Thompson sup- plementing the one in which he had been doing busimess in Eastford so many years. Some vears ago the West Thompson location was atandoned for the present plant on George street, this city. Today the Eastford nlant overates as the J. M. Tatem Handls company, the proprietor being John M. Tatem, a son, while the Putnam plant is known as the J. B. Tatem & Son Mandle Manufacturing The - concerns turn out hockey golf sticks and ~other sporting j cquipment among the numberless items made in their plants. Mr. Tatem was twice married. In Woodstock Oct. 18, 1858, Mr. Tatem was first united in maeriage with Miss Mary Katherine Allen, who died Jan. 13, 1868. Two children born of this marriage are John Melvin Tatem of Eastford, ope of that town’s best known citizens, and Hen- ry Allen Tatem, who is engaged in the word-working business in Winston, N. C. For his gecond wife, also a Woodstock resident, Mr. Tatem married on Jan. 1, 1873, Angie Sarah Kenyon, who survives him, with one gon, James H. Tatem. Jr., of this city, associated for years with his father in business. A daughter, Mary Eden Tatem, born of Mr. Tatem'’s Second marriage, died 2 number of years ago. Though Mr. Tatem was never especially | active in politics, his abilities were recog- | nized by his fellow townsmen when he ' was a resident of Weodstock and-in 1878 | he was clected to the legislature from | that town, serving during the session on | NEekvous, RuN-DowN WoMAN. ot Thin and Iritable. Took Wincarnis—now well. “Iwas ina a dreadfally run- down condition, terribly nervous and irritable. T lost fiesh, and had no appetite. I bad taken almost everything that was recommended to me. bat could obtain no relief. In fact, I was getting worse A lady friend who had used ‘Wincarais for a similar case re- commended it to me. 1t simply actei like magic. It is really aston <hing h.w quickly it made me well again. Just a few doses brought back my appetite. My nervousness disappeared. 1 began to put oa flesh again, and in a short time 1 was entirely well. 1 am certainly glad to recommend Win arais to all who are in a run-down, nervous —Mr F_M GIVENS. 23 Grand WINCARNIS A¢ &l rood Drmgxists, Two Sizes, $1.10 and $1.95 WAITE FOR FREE INTERESTING BOSKLET to EDWARD LASSERE. INC.. 400, West Z3ra Street. NEW YORK. F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Villace. Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephons Connection. Moosup Div. LOUIS £. KENNEDY. DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Voecisl Attertion (s Every Detall the Congregational church and liberal in its support. Fraternally he was identified with the Royal Arcanum. During the vears of his residence in| Putnam he at one time was president of the Putnam Light and Power company. had been a director and vice president | of the Putnam Water company, whosc | propertics eventually were taken over by | the city and he also was first president of the Putpam Fair association and ac- tively supervised the construction of buildings at the fair grounds. which were located south of the city on what is now known os Park street. This territors will benent, as will other | sections served by the cerporation, through the reduced rates that have been announced on school children’s transpor- | tation books by the Connecticut company. ! ‘Tho rates are in some cases less than half the regular fare and in others ap- proximately half. Teduced rate will| le especially beneficial to Trade school i students who come here from towns to the south. At a meeting of members of the Putnam. Country club to be held this (Friday) evening in Red Men's ball, the most im- portant sub¥ct that is to be taken up for consideration is the proposal that the club purchase the property to the south of the city where its cluhhouss and ~~If links are located. A plan_under which the purchase may be brousht about will be brought to the attention of the meet- ing this evening and explained in detail Frederick 8. Camp, director of elemen- tary education for the state board of ed- ucation, recently made an inspection of the public schools of this city and ex- pressed himself as well pleased with their standing and efficiency. This rating is very pleasing to those who are directing the educational activities of this town. important committess. Later he was| elected as senator from the old Sixteenth | senatorial district. For several years he was dairy commissioner of Connecticut, | first appointed to this. position by Gover- | { nor Henry B. Harrison, who was governor | from 1885 to 1887, and being eeappointed by Governor Phineas C. Lounsbury, who served from 1387 to 1887. Mr. Tatem | was always a staunch republican. ! Mr. Tatem was a regular attendant of “LET’S GO” NORWICH EXPOSITIO AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, LAST TWO DAYS TONIGHT MISS ROSANNA PELOQUIN, Soloist. ADMISSION 15 CENTS DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE Ray Welch’s Orchestra SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9th—S8 to 12 GENTS 75¢ — LADIES 50c DANCE State Armory, Willimantic Saturday Nite, Dec. Sth Auspices of Co. C, 169th Inf., C. N. G. Music by Newton’s Novelty Bell Hop Orchestra, of New York BE SURE TO SEE MISS FEARLESS & CO. FRIDAY, DEC. 8th, AT 8 P. M. COMMUNITY HOUSE Admission 50 Cents.. Tax Exempt. Fines and costs imposed in coort during the month amounted to §109.32. Mayor Victer Chapdelaine has ap- pointed Aldermen Labby, Dean and John- have been selegted for revision, in accord- ance with a decisien arrived at a num- ber of montks ago. hospital, where he has undergone an op- eration fcr appendicitis. Probably as many as 200 members of the Windham - County Farmers' associa- tion will gather in this city today (Fri- day) to attend the annual meeting of the organization in Odd Fellows” hall. Mre. Doris Carver Bayer has resigned as clerk at the Putnam Trade school and has been Ruth McCo! daughter illiam MoCoy. Mrs. Baf very acce resigned. 1 velop anything of special interest. given notices that war savings stamps of 1918 will mature and will be payable on It was also announced here on Thursday that Jesse B. Davis_ state director of sec- | ondary education and a periodical visitor to the high school here, has been appoint- ed to deliver a series of lectures at next year's summer sehool at Harvard univer- sity. Only nine arrests were made in Putnam during the month of November, the police report shows. Three of those arrested were in court for having been intoxicated. | LIBERTY CASH MARKET STORE No. 3 141 MAIN Bottom Round STEAK, Ib.. 29c|STEAK, Ib.. . 23c|pound. .. ... RACK STEAK |SIRLOIN BOSTON ROLLS|{F DANIELSON, CONN. Buy That Christmas Present With the Money Saved From Buying at This Market Where Prices Are Lowest. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY STREET STORE No.3 PORK CHOPS 22c Ground b.. 14e BEEF, ib.... 18c|Hamburg, Ib.. 15c FRESH Armour’s Shoulders Pound 16¢ GOLD MEDAL | Creamery BUTTER, 2lbs. for. ..... 93c BOILED HAM |PRESSED HAM |DRIED BEEF TRY OUR SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF, Ib Shoulders Pound 14c Smoked| HIGH GRADE _Frankforts Pound 16¢ CUT FROM THE TUB ... ... ., 10cto 16c e These Prices Will Prevail at Our Willimantic and Putnam Stores For Friday and Saturday, Jan. 1 next, and holders of them shoul present them for payment at maturity. Stanton W. Ballard of this city, a mem- | yillage ber of the class of 1924 at Boston ui versity, has been emrolled on the honor | piaitshurg, N. Y. son to co-operate with Lne ordinance com- | mittee of the common council in a study | of certain parts of the city charter that| ‘William Reill, an employe of Smith &| Walker, is a patient at the Day Kimball STRAND TODAY AND SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY FROM axo SEENA OWEN An Exciting Romance of Broad- way’s Lights and Under-world. years past has the position she has | Railroad police continued on Thursday to be engaged with an investigation about which, they said nothing is available for publication at this time and may not de- Postmaster Archibald Macdonald has 1 | Charles Spaulding, of Auburn, K. L, Sun- Splendidly Produced in 7 Fine Acts e e e COMEDY—NEWS COMING MONDAY “MY WILD IRISH ROSE” i | was in the fifth degree throughout the day. Officers were elected. “riends of Mrs. Thomas Jacques were grieved to learn of her death, which oc- curred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. BREED) THEATRE ‘\\hllnm’mu CHARLES JONES WESTERN SPEED CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” Pathe News Educational Comedy CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY—1:30 TO 10:15 BROADWAY TODAY AND SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 1:15 B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE BERRICK HART & CO. IN THE RIOTOUS COMEDY SKIT ‘‘ELOPING’’ TELLER SISTERS SINGING COMEDIENNES THE SUPREME WIRE ARTISTS THE DUPONTS SNYCOPATED JUGGLERS SAMPSON & DOUGLAS COMEDIANS PHOTOPLAY FEATURE EUGENE O’BRIEN, in Channing of the Northwest Tickets for day night. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill of Central sited local relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Salter and sen of arrived here Sunday list of high scholarship at the College of ' yight to take possession of the farm re- Business Administration by Dean F. W. Lord. As the unmiversity has an enroll- ment of 10,000 students, winning a place in an honor list is very difficult of attain- ment. ceémly purchased of A. A. Jacquss. FITCHVILLE On Monday Rev. W. D. Hetherington Two chimney fires here during the gale | went to Jewett City, where he attended of Wednesday required the attention of the New the fire department—and again suggests the warning that chimneys receive atten- tion in this season of burning wood. Stephen and Joseph Brusa, who recent- ly disposed of equipment on their place | in Woodstock, are going to Chicago and will engage in the wholesale grain busi- ness. Boys at the State Trade school have just completed a magnetic chuck which has been found to have attraction suffi- cient to hold 450 pounds, whereas holding a load of 150 pounds was all that was ex- pected of it. Today (Friday) the Feast of the Im- maculate Conception will be ubserved at St. Mary's church. A delegation of Putnam boxing fans have planned to be in Danielson this even- | ing to attend the events to be staged in that place. Special Deputy William Jarvais of the commission on domestic animals is en- gaged this week in in Teported violations of the dog laws in towns here- abouts. The walls of the addition to the Israel Putram school are steadily rising. It is expected that the addition will be com- pleted early in the spring. Alderman John s Johnson has not ac- cepted” the appointment of al@eman-at- large to fill the vacancy caused by the ad- vancemeat of Victor. Chapdelaine to be ‘mayor. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Femrigo ~ and daughter hawe been visiting relatives in Westerly, Mre. William Basfow was ia Auburn Tuesday, called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Jaeques. Gertrude Hall, who is a special class ~eicacher in Winchester. Mass, spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home. Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Phillips entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley of Valley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis were emter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Woodmansee in Elmville Thanksgiv- ing. A A Jacgues speut Thursdey with hig daughter, Mrs. Willis Hill, of Central Village. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. duties There and entered the office of the telephone company in Putnam. R. C. Kies and daughter Inez of lelson were callers at The Oaks Tues- Qay. Mr, and Mre A, . Hall and Gertrude Hal spent Thanksgiving with Putnam relatives. > ebaug Pomonia gramge met with &ranze-Saturjay. The mecting London Baptist ministers’ monthly meeting. Rev. York A. King of Boston brought a fine message on Evan- gelism. The next meeting will be at the ank Baptist church on the second Mon- day in January. A special meseting with the Congregational churches in Norwich on Jan. 2, 1923, will be well attended by the Baptist brethren. Bozrah Odd Fellows in a large number attended the Ninth district meeting of 0dd Fellows at Odd Feliows’ hall, N wich, last Monday cvening. Abou were pleased with the excellent work of the state officials. The work was fol- lowed by a banquet. 3 Wednesday, a very cold and blustery day, brought many to the Stark auction. Many things were sold at reasonable prices. The grange scrved dinner and did well. Thursday the C. E. meeting was held at the parsonage. Mrs. W D. Hethering- ton was the leader. The subject was Better Speaking. Proverbs 10: 10-21, 31, 28. The Baptist church services Sunday will be: 11 a.-m., divine worship, ‘with sermon by the pastor; 12.15 p. m., the church school; 7 p. m., Copping’s Life of Christ, in picture and legture. Lea——_— |ROSENBLATT’S CONCERT On Sale, Plaut-Cadden Co., Schwartz Bros., Talking Ma- chine Shop and Cranston’s. D-A-N-C-E IN PONEMAH HALL, TAFTVILLE, TONIGHT THUMM'S ORCHESTRA. DANCING 830 TO 113, ADMISSION 30, Taftville Cengregational Chureh. CHESTERFIELD John R. Kaplin opened his dance hall Thursday evening with a large attend- jance. Hanney's five-pitce orchestra fur- nished music. William Bousa ard family, Joseph and Emily Bousa, also Lula and Apna Pow- ers, spent Thanksgiving as guests of J. E. Powers. 4 Miss Bertha Timker returned to Willi- mantie Sunday after spending the week end at her home here. Mrs. Cora Willlams spent Supday with Mrs. J. C. Phillips. Stanley Tinker visited in Rutland, Vt. Sunday. The young people enjoyed skating o Thanksgiving day on Powers’ ice pond. Milford—F. Warren Bumns was ap- pointed to a permanent position in the department of fire service of Milford at a meeting of the board of fire commis sioners. “AVANT?” A Real Cigar 'MADE FOR 25 YEARS 'SHOP EARLY | THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES OF 5, 10, 25, 50 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ‘Geo. P. Madden FRANKLIN SQUARE