Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON The carcass of & beautiful 10-peint buck has been salvaged from the waters of Quinebaug lake, in which the animal drowned a few days ago while attempting | to make his way acress on ice that was too frail to bear his weight. A shadowy form showing through the ice first attracted attention the past week- end and as the ce heavier an Investigation sible and established that the buck was floating on top of the water underneath the ice. Deputy Game Warden F. E. Kies of Danielson was notified and with other men went to the lake, secured a rowbeat from near the pumping station at the southerly end of the lake and with the boat as a safeguard against the entire crew breaking through the still rather )} light ice made their way out to the car- cass and eventually got it The carcass was turned over to Genera. J. Walter Atwood, agent of the Waure- gan company a@l a former member of the state fish and game commission. The Wauregan company owns the land around the lake, the waters of which strotch over an area a mile in length. it was on the easterly side of the lake bout two-third of the way down from the north shore that the buck broke through. The accident was not seen by anyone and it is believed that the buci had been in the water two or three days before being taken out. Auction sale of Christmas merclu‘n;: dise at Witter's auction rooms, Main street, Danielson, Saturday after- noon and evening of this week, starting ut 130 p. m, and 7.30 p. m. respective- ly. Read description of contents of this lmportant sale in the classified columns of this paper today.—adv. Tuesday morning the funeral of Mrs, Jeanne Gazeau, wife of Pierre Gazeau, was held from their home with funeral vervices at St. James' church at 9 o'clock, Rev. John Roux. M. S, Rev. Joseph Moussier, M. S., and Rev. J. E. Shelley, M. S., being the officers of the solemn high mass of requiem. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Constant Allerie, Louis Allerie, Herbert Bocquet, Louis Gaudin, Gaston A. Main- don, Jean Baron. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Thursday evening at St. James' church occurs the opening of the triduum in ob~ servance of the golden anniversary of the establishment of the Holy Name society, of which there is a strong chapter in St. James® parish, the members pledging themselves\ to reverence for the Holy Name and to refraining from indulgence in unclean lanuguage. In continuing the services of the triduum there are to be services also on Friday and Saturday evenings, and Rev. Jonn Roux, M. S., the pastor anticipates a very large. attend- ance of the male members of the parish— young and old. A special effort is being made to make the triduum an occasion of special reverence and devotion. Florida CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS Through 5 Trains l?llly 5 Everglades Limited L. Boston 7:30 pm. ‘Thru cars to Tampa and Miami, Leave Peana.Terminal, NewYork, as follows : Havama %15 a.m. Palmetto ' 3:35 p.m. Florida Speeial* (Efect. Jn.1) 6:30 p.m. *Colonial 57"" from Boston affords coa- nection at New York or Washington with these traiss, Coast Line Fla. Mail 8:45 p.m. Winter Toarists Tickets, at reduced fares, aow on sale, allowing itop-overs, retarn Wit June 15, 1923, Atlantic Coast Line Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E.Agt. 294 Washington St., Boston, grew | was pos- NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922 PUTNAM NEWS Danielsen is haed up for ceal Hero is one commodity that sells on sight and the price charged in no way operates against jthe quick disposal of every pound that !can be abtained by dealers. During the past few days trucks and other vehicles have been going over to Dayville o haul in coal from a supply of several cars re- eeived at that point, and there are those in Danielson who would send to even greater distances were there any assur- anee of obtaining a ton or twa. The town is getting some coal, but near enough to meet the demand even for immediate needs. Some familles that obtained a little coal earlier in the season have again turned to using wood. While soft coal is available, few have had the courage to use it it in kitchem ranges or other stoves, though its use in heatersisbeing successfully worked out by numbers of families in Danielson. The bedy of Ellen Deherty arrived here Tuesday afternoon from Middletown, where the deceased had been a resident for the past 43 years, and was taken in charge by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy and conveyed to his rooms. 'The deceased was an aunt of Mrs, Eliza Aylward of Maple street. Killingly gets away to its start in the 3 basketball season this (Wednes- day) evening when the team lines up | against the Oxford High school team in the town hall. The entire student body of the school, many graduates and loyal supporters of Killingly High will be one hand to cheer the team on to victory. Again the admonitions as to ecareful preparation of Christmas packages that are to be sent through the mails er by express. Wrap them securely—ever so0 secureiy—espeeially if they are destimed for a long journey. Mark the address | plainly. By preference print the name of the consignee. And do net ferget to put yeur own name and address in the upper left hand corner of every package. It is an assurance that the parcel will be returned to you if it cannot be delivered at its destination. That section of the weather department that glazes the earth's surface with ice was the job again during the late hours of Monday night and the early omes of Tuesday and was not long about putting on as slippery a coating as anyone has tried to walk upon for a long time. Early Tuesday one risked dignity and sacrificed all semblance of comfort in trying to get about, but a fog, with rapidly rising tem- perature and rain cut away much of the glaze by 10 a. m, especially along the state highways. Danielsen members of a suit clab are interested with others of a similar clud in Putnam, in whether the agents with whom they have been doing business are going to go through with their arrange- ments of delivering suits to members who pay so much each week. Some here have obtained their suits, but the major- ity of members are yet awaiting deliv- eries, a mattre that is disturbing to seme of them. A week from Sunday will be observed as Christmas Sunday in the churehes of Danielson and in some instances there i8 to be special programs of Christmas mu- sic and other events to mark the holiday. Coins are now being placed daily in the reeeptacles that have been placed in business houses about the borough that a fund may be created for buying Christmas cheer for needy persons in Danieison. The Danielson Benevolent as- sociation is in charge of the work. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Loiselle left Tuesday for Canada, where they have been called by the iliness of Mr. Loisell's parents. Many here already have taken heed of the imvitation of Danielson’s banks to turn in their Victory bonds of specified series, which are due and payable on Friday of this week, after which time they will cease to bear interest. The first pressure of the holiday rush is being felt at the Danielson postoffice, but will not reach its greatest proportions until about & week hence. Herbert G. Willlamson of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Fiske of Riverview will 19 Ah! Backache Gone! Rub Lumbago Away | Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs QOil acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil 2 ) Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief |, comes. St. Jaeobs Oil is a harmless backache, iumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and deoesn’t burn the skin. f Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON FROM PHONE 147 club at her home this (Wednésday) ev- ening for a rehearsal ONE DEAD, TWO OVEBCOME BY GAS (Special ta The Bulletin) Putnam, Dec. 12.—Tuesday the body of Howard I. Botham was forwarded from ‘undertaking rooms in Main street to his heme in New Britain. Botham died of asphyxiation Monday at a farm where he had been employed in Dudley, Mass. He was only 17 years of age, but upwards of six feet in height and remarkably developed, facts that m: his death by gas in a roem in which a window was thrown wide open an un- usual occurrence, but due, a physician said to his having had a weak heart. ‘The farm at which Botham has been employed is between Webster and Dud- ley and gas for the farmhouse is fed in from a main running between those twa places. When Botham retired Sunday night he left a window of his room open, but apparently did mot fully shut off the gas. During the night Mrs. Es- terbrook, wife of the owmer of the farm, ‘was awakened by illness and upon aris- ing and starting for water fell to the consideration. In Great Variety. Also a Large Line of Comfy Slippers to Select From. And Appeciated COSGROVE'S = There’s something delightfully personal in gifts such as these. For the giving of Shoes, Slippers or Spats carries a thought of close acquaintance and friendly Pumps and Oxfords The James F. Cosgrove Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE BROADWAY TODAY—LAST TIMES BEBE DANIELS James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson and Raymond Hat- ton in the Paramount Pic- ture “PINK GODS” Hallroom Boys in “Allu &‘1' STRAND) BETTER SEE “MY WILD IRISH ROSE” A VITAGRAPH SPECIAL WITH A STAR CAST INCLUDING Pauline Starke and Pat O’Malley Comedy — News Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thomas Meighan Theodere Roberts — Leatrice Joy —AN— “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow” A DRAMA IN 8 ACTS THAT I8 DIFFERENT THE BEST IN MUSI C Thursday, Friday, Satueday B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5—8IG ACTS—5 ALSO FEATURE PICTURE e I3REE PICTURES THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY — TWO FEATURES BILLIE DOVE | Maurice Flynn Youth to Youth |Smiles Are Trump A PHOTOPLAY ABOUT A GIRL WHO DIDN'T KNOW SHE WAS ROMANCE OF THE RAIL BAD. CONCERT ORCHESTRA MOVIE CHATS flcor uncomscious. The erash aawakened her husband and while hurrying to his wife's assistanee he, too, fell to the flaor in a swoon. Both had been overcome by gas that had permeated the entire house. _Mr. Esterbrook finally recover- ing sufficiently to put in a call for a physician, Upon his arrival he found Mr. and Mrs Esterbrook in quite seri- ous condition from gas poisoning,’ but they were revived. Botham, the phys.- cian found upen ascending te his roem, i teries, interesting affalr, the moral is upon to worry over such a ‘That is guaranteed in advance, Some 40 more members of the jute having to do with conducting lot-|ing the late hours of Monday night and ‘Whatever the outcome of the present that those who buy their suits at home and of responsible dealers never are called situation. st club that has a membership here are said to be resident in Danlelson and’ was dead, but a pulmotor was applied in the hope that there might be some small chance of resusicating him, i Botham’s body was taken charge by a local undertaking firm and brought to this city and Tuesday afternoon was sent ta his home in New Britain. PUTNAM Putnam is having an experience with suit clubs such as other towns and cit- ies of the state have experienced dur- ing the past few months, It appears that a suit club was formed here ear- ler in the fall and nearly two score members obtained. The usual system of! collecting so much each week from these club members was instituted and in due time club members began to re- ceive suits. At the present time there seems to be a feeling of unrest and ap- prehension among the club members as to whether the venture on which they have enhgaged will continue sSuocessfully until each and every member has re- eeived his suit. It is represented that no collections have been made here by suit club agents for a fortnight. The matter has been called to the at- tention of representatives of .the Cham- other parts of the town of Killingly. DANCERS TAKE NOTICE ! Novelty Fox Trot at the Town Hall, Willimantic Friday Evening, Dec. 15 AUSPICES Chapman’s Continental the early hours of Tuesday mogming made difficult going for those who wers required to be out early, but fog that came soon after sunrise and more rain served to cut away the ice coating on the highways. Representatives of depmrtments of the Putnam division of the 8. N. E. Tele- phone company were at Norwich on Tuesday to attend a conference mades jup of delegations from various divis- ROSELAND PRIZE FOX-TROT CONTEST TONIGHT Eugene Rayne is the newly el-cted president of the Canadlan Athletic' club, for many years a fixture in th=~, social life of the Providence street mec- | during his visit to Putnam on tion of the city, Aime Dumont is theday. recording secretary, Aldor Guertin. fi-| DBeginning on Wednesday evening nancial eecretary and Adelmar Eeme)t|Rext week stores in Putnam will treasurer. The club has a membership of approximately 125, inokuding num- bers of the well known French-smeaking residents of the city. The club has planned some events of interest for the winter months. Sants Claus will make his appearance|® in Putnem nest Saturday evening—his first visitation of the pre-Christmas season, and his mission here will be to get in touch with the young people tha he mey ascertain what they desire for Christmas gifts, that he may use his great influence wants are satisfied. in mulling over the general Next week Monday and Tuesday af- | Decessitating such an order. ternoons Santa Claus again will be in' There will be Christmas fons in the eastern part of the state. der of the Christmas shopp the season’s mnovelties mnoted on however undignified may have of that week up to the eve of Christ-|over the holiday period, ¥ mas. He has said that he wants the — little peoplés to communicate with him and speak ¥ him, for if they are shy State Officer A. W. Willlams fssued several motor vehicle operator's licenses Tues- of be open every evening during the remain- 5 ing season. Nifty astrakhan topped rubber boots, the length of a high shoe were among the feet of young women in Putnam Tues- ay. The state fuel administrator's order that 20 per cent of substitutes must be mixed with each load of coal going out from dealers’ yards hereafter was re- ceived with dignified calm in Putnam, been in seeing that these|Some of the mental processes developed situation remem- Putnam and also on next Wednesday brances from some sources for patients evening and all the succeeding evenings Who are at the Day Kimball hospital Four Prizes FIRST LADY, FIRST GENT; SEC- OND LADY, SECOND GENT Elaborate Silver Loving Cups for Prizes. Music by Fancher’s Dance Orchestra DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC Wednesday Nite, Dec. 13th AUSPICES Co. C, 169th Inf., C. N. G. MUSIC BY DI VITO’S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION GENTS 75¢ — LADIES 55¢ Spm— e PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Gents 55c—Ladies 35¢ SLATER HALL TEACHERS' LEAGUE COURSE WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 13th At 8 O'Clock GAY MacLAREN FAMOUS DRAMATIST TICKETS $1.50 ber of Commerce, but it was authorita- tively stated here Tuesday that the chamber will not officially comcern ‘t- &elf with the matter. An amusing point is that individuals who intended enter- ing a suit club protested to mempers 1of the chamber when formation of the club was being discussed against pros- pective opposition to the club by the chamber. Now some of these same in- dividuals are clamoring for the cham- ber to institute some action that it 's hoped will save them from any possi- ble loss that might result from the suit club promoters failing to carry eat their agreement. It is a very lovely little situation. Clothing dealers here are entitled to a broad grin or two over the discom- fiture of those who fear the suit club will not smit in the long run. The sit- uation over which some ond do not approach him, how in the| Mrs. Adelaide J. Tripp, wide world can he learn what they|Mrs. Herman B. , died on want for the holiday and how meet|Thursday at the home her sister, their wishes? Mrs. Edward Babcock in Hartford Mrs. The partial ignition of » board set fo) Tripp was 85 years of age and had hold a damper on the smoke pipe of a|been in her usual health, her sudden heater In the Elks’ building claimed tws|death coming as a great shock to the attention of the fire department, for|family. The funeral services were held smoke directed attention to the incipi-|at the mortnary chapel in Putmam en ent blaze, There was little danger from |Sunday afternoon with burial in the the little fire, because the pipes about|Grove street cemetery, Rev. Mary F, where Itigitarted are asbestos covered. |Macombe, pastor of the Comgregational E. C. Rogers, of Mantup farm, in the |church, Central Village, officiating. Gary district of this town, is again .n| Mrs. Adelaide J. Tripp is survived by ‘Wisconsi non a cattle buying trip and|three sons and seven daughters: Mrs. is expected to return here with another | Ernest Fremch of Jewett City, Mrs Her- carload of pure bred ¢ows within a few|/mon B. Chapmen of Plainfield, Mrs. days. Mr. Rogers brought in a largt |Edith C. Fremch of om, Minn., shipment of cattle—all pure bred|Miss Ida J. Tripp of Danielson, with Guernseys and Holsteins, from the whom Mrs. Tripp resided, Mrs. Edward same state. F. Babcock -of Hartford, G, Tripp have the members of the Treble Clef méther of THE CHURCH COMPANY is able to assist with household dutiea Her hair is still brown. Her eyesight has been somewhat impaired for several years. Gifts of Sowers from the Ladies’ Aid society and Social Dames and gifts of primroses, roses and carantions, alse | fruit, candy and scores of cards Belped to make the day one long to be remembered. |Her niece, Mrs L. H: Lindeman, with | whom she makes her home, served cakes ' and coffee. ‘ On Sale at Cranston & Co. Tax Exempt Twenty-five students from Tourtelotts winter onnecticut State Agrienl- tural collese Saturday. Teams frém | ARMORY — NORWICH Tourtellotte competed in the pomitry and dairy contests. These teams were seleat- A BOYS’ CHRI Is there anything STMAS you can get more pleasure from than getting your Boy the right gift Mackinaws. . $9.00-$12.00 Sweaters. .. . . $3.50-$5.00 Skating Shoes..... $3.75 Rubber Boots...... $3.95 Belt and Buckle. ... $1.25 Rubber Coat....... $6.00 Rubber Hat......... 75¢ CYR BUILDING DANIELSON for Christmas. Sheepskin Coats — . $8.50-$13.50 Wool Hose ....... $1.50 WoolGloves..‘..;.fl.lS, Leather Gloves. .... $1.00 Felt Slippers ...... $1.75 Pajamas ........... $1.95 Shists . ...... ... $1.46 THE CHURCH COMPANY of the clubh members are sald to be doing consider- Shortly after the opening of the new|of Putnam, Mrs. J. Edward Stanley year, now less than three weeks awaw |South Coventry, Arthur D. Tripp of of ed from the agricultural departmesnt and consisted of: s eble worrying becomes of more or less general interest. An official of the chamber of com- merce sald Tuesday that should the st club promoters fail to carry out their agreement with the club members tnat action to force them to do so might be| taken through invoking a federal stat- Building and Loan office of the secretary, Judge M. Geissler, The new series will be January, 1916, another series of shares of the Putnam |Jewett City, Mrs. Mark N. Shepard of association is to je| New London, N. H., and issued, #t was stated Tuesday at t;e of South Glastonbury. Mrs. the| Mr. and Mrs, Mark Shepard of New 15th. The first series was issued in|London, N, H., were guests at Mr. and Another storm of ice that ecame dur- JUST WHAT 1 WANTED ¢ A Sweater There’s years of pleasure and comfort in a good All- Wool Sweater. 5 ; To the young chap in school, a sweater is almost in- dispensable for athletics. And for the man of more mature years, it is a garment of the greatest comfort and convenience. ! Poultry Team—Car! Vinton, Raymond ; Johneon, Edward Willet, and Herbert ‘Wotherbee, alternate. Dairy Team—Ralph Scott, Wallace | Ruth Peterson of Westerly wers Sunéay Chandler, Milton Sandstrom, and Herbert Mrs. Hermon H. Chapman over the| Romeo Poulin estimafed within an egt week-end, returning to their home the|of what three trap-nested S. C. White first of the week. Leghorn hens liid last year. He tied for Kenneth Wilde is ill with the meas-|first place with anether boy and got half les at the home of his paremts, Mr. and|a cake as a prize. Mre. Ernest Wide. The following pupils of the Toartellotie Send this advertisemeémt to The|Memorial High school received akards Plaut-Cadden .Co., Noswith, Conn, with|for typewriting: your name and addréss and get a book| Vieno S. Abrahamson, primary ceftifi- of old fashioned somgs free.—adv. cate, 30 words per minute for 10 conseau- Mrs. Clarence Jeffers has Déen con-|tive minutes. fined to her home with a severs cold,| Henrietta C. Seney, bronse medal, 43 but is improving. ‘words per minute for 13 consecutive min- Miss Esther Whson, after 2 fewutes. days at home, has returned to her musi-| Henrietta C. Seney, card case, 4§ words cal studies in Boston. per minute for 10 consecutive minutes. There was 3 crowded house Tpesday| Marion Bowen, card case, 50 words per evening at the opening night it the ba-|minute for 10 consecuttye minutes. zaar at the Congregational e¢hureh. A| The prizes were given by well known eplendid supper was turnished by the |typewriter companies. Christmas tres and entertzinment of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frink of Jewett City were guests on Sunday at the Chap- Deacon Coon and gon Clark were in —— NORTH LYME Mrs. Strong also received several other Doris Generous and Irene B-umnldm . e An airplane passed over Thursday, fiy- ing low and in a direction. The Sunday school has voted to have a Christmas tree and concert Saturday evening, Dec. 23, Mrs. Cora Rogers and Mrs. H. Conway and daughter were visitors at Leslie Rog- ers’ In Lymie Tuesday. N. 8. Strong and family were in Nor- ‘wich Saturday aitending the farm bureau meetiny " John is spending several wesks ‘with friends in East Lyme and New Lon- We have them in pull-over or coat styles, with or without collars, in all colors— - $3.85 to $10.00 'Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street, Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Haleey Allen and sons of Sterling, Mass., spent the weok ead with L. H. Lindéman and ‘Halkkivws fooh etk Sttiasd e wed- ding reception of Mr. and Mrs Cliffoed Hibbard Saturday venl; MF. and Mrs Willaed Hortbn asd dg@ughter Myriis and Mrs. John Horton of South Manchester spent Sunday with r. and Mrs. Everett May. The new conerete dam was Abput 20 ons of omment Was M. B. Community cottage Wednesday for am all-day sewing don. \ Monday morni - % it ot ¥ ing was the coldest of the season, the mercury being around th ero point here. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Killourey g g limantic were at the home of Mrs. C. L. PENDLETON HILL |Jemes tor tho week nd . . Mrs. E. L. Moffitt and daughter, Mise The Ladies’ Ald socisty met Wednes- | Florence Moffitt, of Hartford. were guests day at the church. Plans were made for |of Mrs. A. 8. Peckham recently. a Christmas sale In copnection with the! Miss Doris Ayer of Willimantic spent chicken pie supper to be held at the home the week end with a achool friend. Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson | Cora Chappell. . Mrs. Annie Cook i visiting at the heme Mrs. C. 6 Tste gpont “unday with of My apd Mrs Mulcokn Thompson o Mrs. Bl Lews in Wilimantic. Friends of Harol Saunders of of Wil e e celebrated Wester- | Shelton—Fines were imposed on most last Friday and was mudh | Iv, R. L. will be nleased to know that he | of the locai cafe owners who were caught and greatly surpriséd to receive|ls recovering from a recent operation. |in the stats pelice rald when they were calls from 25 or more friends and néigh-| Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Anthony of | brought before Judge J. G. Shapire in the bors. Miss Hibbard s in xood health and | Achaway and h'}lnx Thompson and Misslcity court Monday sesmine.