Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON ‘Through their attorneys, Searls. Rus- Sunday % appeared that only offi- cholumnrmiuon by the: United States menate is required to complete the de- talls of the formalitles connected with the appointment of E. H. Keach as post- master, to succeed Raymond Allen, who has been postmaster for several years, following another long period of ser- vice as assistant postmaster. 5 Mr. Keach is one of Danielson’s best known citizens, head of the firm of E. H. Keach and Company and has for for many years been connected with the mercantile activities of Danielson. It is understood that Mr. Keach, when ap- pointed, will incorporate his business and so relieve himself of his present business responsibilities as to allow of his giving practically his entire time to the postal service. % Mr. Keach has been a prominent mem- ber of the republican party in Daniel- son for many years, has represented the town in the legislature and has been a senator from the Twenty-éighth sena- torial district, of which Killingly is a part. In the legislature his a_/blllt{es were recognized and he served bn im- portant committees and was a factor in the enactment of some of the most im- portant legislation that has gone co e statote books in the past decade. He has been a resident here since his early youth and it is forecasted that his administration as postmaster will be marked by efficlency and a constant ef-| fort to.give Danielson the very best pos- sell and Bradford, Arthur King of Hyde Park, Mass.,, and Mrs. Georgianna King Smith of Putnam, have appealed from the probate court’s allowance of t sale of the King homestead on Grove strest and from the aMowanico of the final account of Alphonse 8. King, exe- cutor of the will of Nelson King. Ail are children and heirs of the late Nel- son King. The appellants allege that the property was sold without proper advertising, without sufficiently trying to secure a purchaser and that.a higher price might have been obtained. Tt is also alleged that soon after the sale was made the property was deeded to the executor. The appeal is returnadle to the superior court. Funeral services for James B. Ta tem, pioneer handle manufacturer of this section, who died early Thursday morning at his residence on. Grove street, was held ¢rom the home, Satur- day afternon, Burlal was in the Grove street cemetery. If citizens of Putnam, both young and old, who enjoy ice skating, are to hdve an opportunity for this sport something 'will have to be done émme- diately. The ibest available skating pond s the so-called- Perry's -meadow. This pond covers a large area,. is ' a flowed meadow and not deep and is an ideal place to skate. Unfortunately through the actions of hoodlums . who have gone to the pond in' the past com- sible postal service, Mrs. Jemnne Gazeau, Saturday evening. Mrs. Gazeau or .part -of that period that her condition was so ser but had been a r period of years. ville of New Bedford, Louise, Misses zeau, Jr., of Danielson. Late Friday night at her home beth Lawlor, 80, aocurred. lived In New York before coming man. Her last illness was of about week's duration. unusual talents, phase of life and interested in surprisingly Patrick Lawlor, daughters, with whom she home—Mrs. Mary Monohan Annie Quinn. mage * Saturday morning the funmeral of Mrs. the Berth-| Vialine Bousquet was held home of Mr. and Mrs. from Moses 70, wite of Pe- ter Gaseau, dled at their home herohu: a been {ll about a week and for the great- it was sensed, fous as to| jndicate that the end was near at hand. Mre, Gazeau was a native of France, sident here for a long She leaves her hus- band, five daughttrs, Mrs, Jeanne Ralin Marie Leonie and Philomene Gazeau, all of Daniebson, and one son, Peter Ga- on Furnace street the death of Mrs. EMza. Although | Mre. Lawlor had spent the greater part of her long life in Danielson, she had to Danlelson and was a native of Ireland, from whenoce she came as & Young wos She was a woman of every active| for one of her years until within a fewi meonths. Mrs. Lawlor was the widow of who 4died many vears ago. Mrs. Lawlor is survived by two ner and Mrs, mitting various kinds of nuisances, the ice dealers who use the pond as a source of supply have felt obliged to stop its use as a public skating rink. Last year the Parent-Teachers’ assoclation was in- strumental in having the lot near the high school flooded and this .was used to considerable extent but this year. the soclety is not in a financial position that warrants it in again undertaking the project. The chamber of commerce has become interested in the matter and will co-operate with other organizations to again make mossible a public ice- skating pond somewhere in or near the city. Santa Claus, St. Nick, Kris Kringle, or whatever you may call the jolly- old fellow with the snowy white beard and jaume, Sr., in Dayville, with services at St. Mary's in Putnam. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. The bearers were Duavid Breault, Adrian Breault, Ambrose ra- 'arle, Edward Berthiaume, Joseph Ber- thiaume and Royal Gaulin. Burial wa¢ in St. Mary's cemetery. a a pack of gifts on his back, will be in! | apparently - but * lttle - hurt. Louis E. Ken-; nedy was in charge of the funeral® ar- rangements. Auction sale of Christmas merchan- dise at Witter Brothers auction rooms, 42 Main street, Danielson, Saturday af- Read descriptions of contents of this important sale in the classified columns of this paper today.—adv. NAMED BY - THE PEOPLE Over 67 years ago Rev. Father John O’Brien of Lowell, Mass., recommend- ed to his parishioners and friends the to bealth and strength, so that peop}e t relleves colds, soothes and ‘heals the breatbing ‘passages and bullds up the guarantes that the story of Father John's Medicine 1is absolutely true, the ‘sum of $25,000.00 will be given to any charitable institution it otherwise. prescription = that - restored him nimed. it Father John's Medicine. hody. As a t.car be shown here were burdened at the week end with an avalanche.of saving club checks. The golden flood, of mention was made In this column two weeks ago, has been released and -al- ready is flowing back through trade channels, Saturday afternoon bringing the first of ‘the returns for the mer- chants. At the Danielson Trust company alone 700 Christmas club checks were Starkweather. checks was just over $32,000, smallest check was for $25, while- the largest was for $1020, and that last check means a merry Christmas _for somebody, though the bank officials’are not saying who has.it. The holiday club son call ofr upwards of $60,000, and-all have been issued. trade for Danielson that is to come. day advice: Shop early and shop-at home; following ‘this. policy means mu- tual benmefit for all that help to make the wheels go around in Danielson throughout the year. road—and few ever get lost in dollowing such“a rouyte. ~ . This (Monday) at 9. -o’cloek Peter Schuster, resident on'South street, will appear before. Justice Frank B. Bedard to answer to a charge- that he -resisted an officer when officials Visited his home at the week-end . to repleviin a piano. It is charged. that Schuster obstruct- ed Deputy Sheriff Charles E., Searls in the discharge of his duties. .Schuster| was arrested .and is held at the Brooklyn. Attorney A. G. Bill, who ac- companied Sheriff Ayer and some truck- men ¢ the engagement to replevin the piano .is alleged to have attacked - the attorney, but no action .has:been taken against her. Though,they met with re- sistarice the officals brought.away the plano . 4 - You can have lm{hu You . wante— ‘whether it be & ,car, @ home .or the right girl, Everything.is within. reach when you “have learned. the secret of. thrift, Join The.Danielson f'rust- Com- pany’s. Christmas claub - and -learn to save.—adv. And every last one of the several ‘huhdred ' school .children - in Danielson can. téll . you. t how far is.” It st next week—the. childres Wil tell you when. Max Bretschmelder is to manage the Killingly - High school 11 team! during the season that is about to-open. and Many More Z || The robe that.dispels the mornin when he slips frosrl:x bed to: g chill Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street, Danielson ternoon and evening of this week, start-, ing at 1.30 and 7.30 o'clock respectively.; which ' signed and issued by Treasurer C. Hl‘ The total value of these The, checks fop. the three banks in Daniel- | hiding and’ thrown off the “veil of mys- This' means a -lively It is a stm‘m}f‘ Speciel Christrras Offer; dozen five-cent paclages Little Sun-Maid Raisins—$1.20 worth —all for $i. e Make two doren kiddies with them. Stick them in the isgs. Let the little le hand them owt to little as Christ mas gifts. Luscious, neaithful Christmas sweet- ?’;;?lwk goed and GOOD FOR - Get them now--in a cardbosrd carton—2¢ 4l for $1—at amy store. Little Sun-Maids Sc Everywhere Had'Your Iron Tod,y'r FATALLY INJURED WHEN TRUCK CRASHES THROUGH FENCE (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Dec. .10.—Eli‘ Durocher of ‘Woonsocket, -a .boxer known as Kid O'- Neil, died on:the way to the Day Kim- Ball hospital. Saturday’.afternoon - where he was being taken following an auto- mobile accident on the Prévidence 'pike east of ‘what is kmown as Whittlesey's four ‘corners. : Durocher was riding.on a truck own- ed and - driven by.Joseph Grémour of Chepachet and’ they “wera on’ their way to Putnam. The réar end of the “truck gave out'and the ‘machine could not be started. - Fred L'Hereux, who lives near Keach’s ‘pond, truck - to "Putnam.'* When - coming .down a hill the truck 'skidded “and “crashéd through ‘ a -ferice, B TR Following the- accident Joseph Che- manska ‘of Putnam came-along and ¢ook the injured ‘man ‘in his car and rushed him to.the-hospital but hé' was-dsad be- fore he -reached .there. rendered unconscfous but’came to af- ter a while and only suffered from mi- nor abrasions and bruises: 20 Officer Gibney was sotified ot'tha ac- cident and was told"that thére was an- other ‘injured -man. He'.went ‘fo the scene of the” accident but when he ar- rived Gremour had recovered 'and’ was Thé& officcr made ‘an investigation but was unab e to- learn just how Durécher .mhet --his death. A nhigh who passed the truck just previous to the accident stated that’ a man was riding on the running board of the truck that “time. The: driver told the ‘officer that' Durocher- was! thrown “through ' the windshield wnd landed in some nearby bushes. " Investi- gation of the spot pomted out did not show signs of a body having fallen there. If Durocher was on'-the running| board he’ was doubtless ‘crushed against the fence. Putnam ¢or a whole week. He will ar- hive next Saturday and will stay. here all the weelk following. The old fellow has notified_the grown-ups to. tell the children of Putnam that he will be glad| to see them, shake their hand, and uu:l over what they would like as gifts. Not only the children of Putnam but all the chlidren who come to Putnam. He will] be about all the aftcrnoon and evening every day and every'boy and girl may s¢e him:and talk to him and tell him Just what" they want him.to leave them when_he makes his -annual. trip Christ- mas eve. This evidence that Santa. is bécoming more. democratic and. has' come ‘out of tery ‘so -that tired childhood will - nét have to try to lay awake to catch the top through the chimney to- the inter- lor. of “the home. Attorney Charles L, Torrey as'seore- tary of.the town school board,.has re- 1Ved " notice- from- the . state .comptrol- er that:the :1999. children: of. school.age in Putham.entitles the town: to $4497.75. from ‘the state.. - . g The: Standard- Oil * Conpany ' 6f - New York “has acquired - additional ' property in.the north- end. of “the- city-niear” their |; present .location. The purchase consists of land fronting on.the N..Y., N. H. & H. “raflroad tfacks on the west about 198 “feet ‘and is' about the*same ‘numbers of feet deep.. - The local agent of the in| concern’ admits that enlargement of the company’s distributing. “station here is sbout to be made.” The company now has thres ‘storage tanks’ with a com- ‘bined .capacity of " 64,000 gallons - mut this has, e inadequate ‘arid several times: the local supply -has” reached a point. where‘ithe supply ‘was nearly. ex- hausted. “The plansinclude’ thé erection ot . several < new - supoly": an ‘office bullding “and “stedm’ heated garagés. A Dew gas rate and’ s . . de- creased’ rate for ahegzely Wil be " put awer uary. 1. called 7 “méter. charge” “which weds’ the'- most. equitable plan-as “it' put ‘the ‘burdeén of overhead service chargesion ‘all’ ¢on- Paramount Pictures The Best In Photoplays Today, Tues.. Wed.—NO STRAND Mat. at 2:16 Eve. 7, 8:% —Prices— Only 20c, 25¢ ADVANCE IN PRICES — : R ¥4 KEEP CHRISTMAS WITH A KODAK While far too excited to dress, little Jane has popped into bed again to pose for a picture with mother’s new Kodak. And that only starts the fun. Even-now father and Uncle Stan are renewing their youth in a snowball fight—and there’s another picture. : Kodak is:a gift that slips out of the holiday box into the spirit of Christmas?- A Vitagraph Special The Greatest Picture of the Year “MY WILD IRISH ROSE” IN 8 BIG ACTS 8 A SONG everyone knows, sings and whistles because it symbolizes A PICTURE all the world is talk- ing about and everyone wants to see because it is typical of Irish wit, humor and brogue. IRISH OR NOT HERE IS ENTER- TAINMENT FOR ALL Adapted From Dion Boucicault's Play “The Shaughraun” PAULINE STAR!(E: PAT O'MAL- LEY AND STAR CAST —IN— Em, Wi Irsh s@,.g e i ———— EDUCATIONAL COMEDY “CHOOSE YOUR WEAPONS” ——— SELZNICK NEWS DON'T MISS THIS ONE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES volunteered to' tow thel Gremour * was | #, | 48 Autographic Kodaks 36.50 up to Graflex $132.00—Brownies $2.50 up. : BUY TODAY AT ANSTON’S CR successful since the club was organized 4n 1915 and the membership was the largest. The club bought the old Heath arm* consisting of a two-story farm house and many acres of valuable land. The farmhouse was remodelled into a fineclub house with a steady flow of spring_swater from a hill to the east. Since that time a new locker room with ‘shower bath ‘has een built, giving. the upper floor over to the exclusive use of the ladles The new Rawley block on' Front street is practically completed and tenants moving in. This is the third new business block to be completed th.s fall. Tenants' are -beSinning to remove from the Bt. Omge block on Main street. The bullding is to be sold-at auction and will -be torn down .or removed at once to.make room for the erection of a new Putnam Savings Bank building. H. H. Davemport, of Pomfret, super- visor of state highways in this district, has announced ‘that the road from North Woodstook to the Massachusetts state line in the direction of South- bridge ‘is to be rebuilt. Wi ‘Ing the survey is to begin "his (Mon day) morning and construction will be- gin' early next spring. he stretch of road to be aken over by he state high- way department is about three miles long. The road will be used by motor- ists-gaing from this city to Southbridge ané.thence on to Springfield and west- ern Massachusetts. It Is the most di- rect route between these points but be- | caige of its being unimproved has been | avoided. | Following the snow, rain and freeze of Friday, Saturday was a verrtabk spring” day and heavy overcoats were! unocomfortably warm. -Before night most of the snow in the business sectioft had disappeared. The weather was such that- early Christmas shoppers took ad-| Dbusiness houses! 0ld fellow as he. comes ‘besmeéared- and | VaDtage of it and the storekepers did The rear wheel, during the present week and the wesk besmutted after his trip from the roof-| £00d business. Again 2 word of holi-! 8 - STONINGTON i Friday .evening the Ladies of the Sec- ond Congregational. church- presented in | the church the. play entitled, The Old | Peabody Pew, dramatized by Kate Douglas Wiggin from her book of the same title’ The members of the cast all togk- their pdrts mdst excellently. The cgst. follows: “Mrs. Baxter, the minister’s wife, Miss | Mae Rix; Mrs. Burbank,president of the society, Barbara Muller; Mrs. Miller, wife of Deacon Millér, the sexton, | Edith Lathrop: Mrs. Sargeant, a village hstorian, Mrs. August Widow Buzzell, v risk, Miss Mabel' Ingraham; Miss Lo- Delia’ Brewster, who is. no lover of men, Mrs. Harry ‘Doty; Miss Maria . Sharp, | quick of speech, sound of heart, Mre. Lu- ella‘Gager; Miss Nancy Wentworth, who has waited for her romance for 10 years, Mrs.'D. C. Stone; Justin Peabody, sole living’ clalmant of the old Peabody Pew, Rev. D. C.. .. 5 “Those .who'"took part in the play .as- sisted in" 2 muysical p e. A silver fcolléction’ was- taken ‘up. .. The:"women: of. the Second Congrega- tionial chufch- at' their' Christmas sale held Thursday. cleared. about -$200. This showed -much. hard ‘werk: on flie past “of ladips ‘whe'-Toade- the affair such a - Florence Buck spent: Saturday in = recelved here. Friday, of the e of “the” boat ' Bertha, of Noank. “crew' .of “the Fishérs Island Coast |Guard . station” went ‘to the rescue, -off Ksgtumb -Reef. *The ‘hard_blow- Wednes- day ‘caused ‘the.boats to. drift out ‘to’ sea. E. Dittlefield. 'was: in charge: of . the station M. Taylor,: en- gineer, " Phillp ‘Ryley “and . A.- J,- Allison berlain, G. wer made a' committee to arouse local inter- Nifa" councll, ‘No. 149, D. of I, have officers Bulletin’s Pattern Service - 2967 A SET OF TOY ANIMALS. ‘These toys will please the little tots. They may be made of towelinz. flannel, felt. plush, velvet and other pile fabrics. For stuffing, cork could be used if ons wants a toy that will stand wetting, or one could use sawdast, bran or cotton. The pattern is cut in one .size. The cow requires 5-8 yard of 27-inch material a‘m? the horse 7-8 yard. of 36-inch mate- rial. A pattern of this {llustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922- 1923 Book of Fashions. Send your order to The Bul'etin 'Pat- tern Dept., " 1188 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N.' Y. mud guard and tires | were - damaged. ; i ‘The building lots here Ocean View Heights have sold well. Over 100 lots have already_ been disposed,of. i Mrs. Winfield Gaskell is cnn\'alesclnx| at after her recent illness. There' has heen a change in the pa- } ;trolman In Mystic. Robert *McWilliams | will commence his duties as padtrolman | January 1., - - The - younz peovle of the Tifion Bap- tist church are having rehearsals.for a; nt. ! The All Stars. Noank, North End Jun-l fors and Bulldogs will be in the Junior} basketball league which is much in evi-! dence at the Community house this win- ter. The -foHowing system. of scoring will be .used: Each scheduled game will| be scored on a sportsmanship basi sportsmanship 60 points; reliabikity, 10 points; winning 30 points; sportsman- ship to ifclude fouls and infraction of the rules charged to a team; prompt a ceptance of the officlal's decis‘ons; lan- guage and conduct of the players dur- ing the contest; 'conduct of .spectators and partisans of a ' team _during the! game; -conduct of team and'followers to and from game. Reliability to include promptly appearing for play at the scheduled hour -and -date; faithfully carrying out all rules of * elighHlity captains having the lineup Teady for WOOPErE.- .~ x =7 L " ‘The- team -that wins will- recéive 50 points. .The :first game . of- the < leagué will be played Tuesday evening.- The ‘| treasure hunt, which was to have taken place Saturday. afternoon .was. _post- poned owing to the weather. . but will probably take place next Saturday, the weather permitting. T Sunday. afternoon. at. 4. o'clock there was - a most interesting - educational meeting held. at‘the Community house. | ‘Wendall * - Goddard; -John.. Thompson, ' Thomas Vernon, John Grauer and Ge-. hardt Braun of Yale university address- ed the young' men. A cosmopolitan Christmas _entertalnment - is - being ar- ranged for the latter part of the month. Mre. Charles Nash is chairman. Sat urday evening, -Dec. 23, a. community- wide Christmas tree will be held. This ‘will be held in the vacant lot of thel post office department. - Mrs.. G. - Thompson will. have the Monday club at her home on ‘Ashby " BRIEF STATE NEWS Cbeshire—Kenneth . Boynton, . ‘son of Charles Boynton of .the Southeast dstrict, Girls! Sirlsl] - e Your Hair| 2 2 - Schlits, Ferdinand Wolt, BreeD THEATRE Today and Tuesday the lusty. appetite but music and other entertainment. Winsted—Judge Willlam B. Maltble granted two divorces at a short calendar session of the superior court. Lelia M. Mahen, employed as a waitress at Hotel Beardsley was divorced from Thomas M. Mahen on the grounds of desertion and was given permission to ‘assums her maiden name of Smith. Torrington—The county commissioners, Asahél- W. Mitchell, John H. Lancaster and J. Sedgwick Tracy, have issued their report for' the county of Litchfield for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1922. The nuniber of prisoners at the county Jail in September 30, 1921, was 34 and §2 Were committed during the year. Milfgrd—The meeting of the republican town committee scheduled to take place in the town court room Menday evening, promises to be one of the busiest sessions held by the orgamzation in some time. There are two vacancies in town offices to be filed and the recommendations for ap- pointments will-be made at.this meet- ing. Waterville—The regular monthly meet- ing the Berbecker and Rowland’s For- men’s ‘association, elected the following officers: ~ President, Ferdinand Wolf, secretary, George Heckleman: treasurer, Adam Wendell; board of goernors, Adam Wendell, Newell Porch, Charles James Burns, Otis Squir. o Nsugatuck—From the report of Bor- ough Clerk Frank A. Sears for eight fnonths ending Nov. 30, it is-learned that approximately $29,184,64 -has - beén ex- pended. With the chgities department budget estimated at' 0 and four ‘months of the fiscal malning, it appears there will be little money left at the close of ‘the year. BROADWAY *NO MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT ROSENBLATT CONCERT —— TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Dazzling -Romance of Beautiful Women and Gorgeous Gowns FAMOUS DRAMATIST TICKETS $1.50 On Sale at Cranston & Co. Tax Exempt DANCE STATE ARMORY * WILLIMANTIC Wednesday Nite, Dec. 13th AUSPICES Co.C, 169th Inf., C. N. G. MUSIC BY DI VITO’S ORCHESTRA ;s "_ADMISSION GENTS 78c — LADIES 35¢ 'DCUM'AND VERSAILLES Mr..and Mrs. T. C.. Maines have re- turnéd after spending Thanksgiving and the week end ‘with friends and relatives x'g :lorrm'n. Rockaway and Newark, Mre. Walter Nelson has returned aft- er ‘spending a few days with her hus- band In Ridgefield Park, N, J. Alyin Maines has accepted a position with the Atlantic Carton Co. in Norwich, A 'hren:bl—ht says that the bumps on a . man's head sometimes indicates that hig wife has a well-developed. mus- cle. - Broadway Theatre Tonight at 8;15 THE WORLD’S GREATEST TENOR Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt