Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 6

RLURPERERERERERER WHY NOT BOOKS? NEW FICTION .......... $1.75 to $2.00 POPULAR FICTION ............... 75¢ CHILDREN'S BOOKS ....... 10c to $2.00 POETRY — TRAVEL — NON-FICTION — BIBLES — AND PRAYER BOOKS. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR ANY MAGAZINE. Nowey, Established 1860 | things. were said-abobt the footing that would not look Wwell in a family aaily. \ | 'Dasketball . fans arc Jooking Yor a whirlyind.game when the West Side A. A. “team of Hariford comes here this| s (Saterday) ning to match its skl and specd against the Connecticut Mills five, undefeated to date this season. The of the fastelt 2 ng teams Tn"The tex tral part of Connecticut and will be and especially pleasing attraction an first PUTNAM supply urgent demands. Putnam's - monthly, quota under What may be term me of the mysteries of the holidky sea- | ¢d the rationing plan new ree in the o e T the controlliag o |Statg 15 900 tons monthly. Somewen. terest in tho Putnam, Foundry and Ma-|les than this wad reccived in October chine Cempany, one of this city's 1ongq=:\fl slightly .more than thai amount I ectablished industries. The story is that ! November. The December receipts pos- aibly will be 900 tons. Fuel Administra: 2 quiet canvass, or a more or less quiet A 7l e s s inderway. for some time tor Charles E. Desn said Friday that n foward the end of obtaming a majority abuses of the restriotive orders have been o tho stock and It Is the impression in | called to his attention #nd that the cout Some quarters that this has been acoomp- { dealers sre co-operating with him ; 4 lished, though for what interests no one Sceking an equitable distribution of the appearance hefe. Hartford will Playi rosos to know definitely, although C0al &8 it comes in. There is no acute such men as Tim Crenin, Dutch Leéon: | PIRARes 1o T, Fol0lER ed with Shartage in this city. i A SiAte attairs. OF 410 Radiator | - A ndvélty in the way of camp has beeh aiman. he Iatter fommerly O ane, Chi-| company, have been mentioned. But it{buflt in the top branches of an oak tree ©ago Park Five. -The West Side A. Ay g jens that this has beeh, denied. 2 half mile ‘south of the clty by four e o T emarte ne s tac | There scems little room for doubt, how- 'local boys, Gearge Gilpatrie, §ldney King, B ey i a0l M| éver, that something fmportant has been Robert Bruce and Wiliam Aldrich. The Conpecticut Mills team will have DIt coing on. One. clossly sssociated with hut that stands out like @n observitory ryelile Sishp Qb tHIRToE the Toundry company s2id Friday fhat he . has attracted much attention from pas A few coins dropped info any of the | was yninformed as to transfers of stock sengers on trains running over the Nor- receptacles that buyers will §nd in va-{and kt the present time he-has no know- wich-Worcester branch of the New Ha rious business places in the borough|ledse of who holds fhe controlling inte- |en road, near which the camp tree fs\lo- will help bring happiness into a num-|Yests in the concers. This is likely (@ be oated. The hut is 42 feet apove the ber of homes that otherwise womla «n]developed mot Jatef than January. When ground, has S0 feet of floor space, win- cheerless on Christmas day. The Dan-|the onnual meeting of the foundry dows, a front veranda and everything. ielson Benevolent association is now en-|company is held. One of the largest in- The entrance is through a trap door in gazed in s modest and unpssumeng, dividual owners of stock, 2 resident O | the floor and is reached by a line of rail- ‘Way on its annual good work Of creat.,this city, said Friday that all the stock iroad spikes driven into the tree with a ing a Tund with which to buy Christmes|she has held for a long tlme il stands |1addes ~limb the last 10 feet of the ascent. Qinners, fuel and other comforts for{in her name. Those who have freguentéd the but at- worthy families who are in unfortunate] The foundry cempany is capitalized |test that it Is safely secured in its lofty ‘circumstances® You 'probably will not{for §126,000. Much of the steck Is of | perch, though it sways like the masts of be asked to give to this fund—that 's|was held by Putnam people. Among oth- |a ship in a storm when there is a blow 1eft entirely with yourself—but the Httle|er things the companmy manufacturs the | an, but the boy§ Wwho conceived its glass jars with the slotted top ‘will| Putnam heater, one of the best in the |plan and carried-into execution do ndt DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS tion of more than a few humble citizens in this dreary winter month. ©On the ofher hand ‘the gasoline com- | panies made the announcement in thi territory Friday morning that they' have reduced the price of this commodity 2 DANIELSON ‘fhere have been times this week when not a ton of coal was to be had at any yard or elsewhere in the town of Killingly. . For this unfortunate situa-|ffucel the Friee B0 LLn Commed s tion the dealers are not to blame. TheY | price down in the majority of cases to are anxious to sell coal. The dificulty|25 cents a gallon. Generous minded i sin getting it. They neither own norléifi_fi(rg\sgflzflt’m ;:{:‘:ir&stgflmgusmzt b Tyi,:;gm;;la::s‘m, situation | the announcement. came simeltaneous: seems intoleradle. A man can b haled| With about four inches of stueh ultery) into cour tfor driving about without :mv‘;ns“ked_t? v';;mh“nfll;c: ;er gfig‘;k—;a“» . Ll Tight of s car burning. Moohsh et PR el Sl .~ Ing and bootlegging promptly bring, the! Rt il o T heavy hand of the law down upon those | 3:61,:; . ““!;elmfiem?eg:;e:mlv B S 'bond:i:cgh ;.u"’;:f“f?sa.g‘)w”:fi,pif;'fi;‘i are continuing to opetate their cars. to drive out Kentucky mountaineers| Feiday afternosn at 1.30 at the fen- who wifl not. sfop distiling. But com-|gregational church in Brooklyn.- fineral binations af men engaged in supPlying gervices for Mrs. Carrie Mabel Parkat, coal from its ‘sources can freeze a na-|wife of. George Parker, were conducter tion and get a bonus for it. They seem Rev. John R. Pratt. During ghe: to be tmmune from punishment while :’:mcg Mys, Mortimer Marlor . the old and infitm, the sick and suffer- | Beautita] Isle of Somewhere, and Some ing, mothers. and Mittle children sniver|Day We'll Understand. ‘Burial was for lack of fuel. Why this should be i8the South cemetery. The bearers werdl » matter that Is engrossing the atf Herman Lathrop, Harry . Lathron,. Frank” Clemons and William . Potter. A. / v & v v ’ make their mute appeal to you for the ‘e ) SAFE FAT REDUCTION Reduce, Teduce, reduce, is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the ¥ry of fashion and society. And the over- Iat wring their hands in mortification and helplessness ; I3 nauseating drugs. afraid of violent exercise, dread- Ing the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, untll they hit upon the harmless Marmola. Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easi- 1y without one change in their mode of life, but harmlessly. seeretly- and_quickly reaching their_ideal of. figure, with a emoother skin, betier appetite and health than they have even known. And.now comes Marmolg Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as the Marmola Prescrintion. It beho you.to learn the satisfactary, beneficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by. giving to your deuggist one dollar for a case, or sending a like amount to. the Marmoia o, 4612 Woodward Ave., De- troit, Mich., with a request that they mail' to you a case of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets. DANTELSON CASTNO, ETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every baturday. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON F. Wood was in charge of the. funeral ‘arrangements. L Harold B. ‘Atwood is engaged in se- curing signatures to a form proclaiming the desiralvlity of having a .Sportsmen clib in Killingly—a club that will ar- range trap shooting events, devote time and energy to seeing that woods are re- stocked -hereabonts with game wirds and lakes and streams with fish. It is a Project, of which many have talked Tor Years without making any particular advancement. Yet it is so good that it shouldsnet fail In this instance if all of those wha -are interested in hunting and fishing lend 2 hand and enroll in the club, about which more will be heard {later. Subscribers of the S. N. E. Telephone company in the Danieison division ars receiving the new winter issue of direc-. tory, all dolled up in 2 blue cover, distinctive from the yellow covered Tectories that have been In use for the past six months. The company espec- ially requests that all old diréctories be discarded as obsolete and the mew ones used exclusively, This is important, as the new directories contain mapy nim- ber changes and new listing. Use “of the mew directory is essemtial to the giving of efficient service. Duck board walks would have simpll- Bed the crossing of Main street an: where in the business® sesifon: on. ¥ri- day, for the pavement was submerged in slush and the gutters -were blocked with an accumulation of ‘water-soaked snow_that presented a formidable bar- rier for many- women. Under the cir- cumstapces nothing much could be.done about it. The sloppy. going,was Some- thing of a hindrance to ‘Christmas shop- pers who were omt numbers and = THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 — DANIELSON, CONN. ceesscsna Deposits Surplus and Profits . - $3,778,336 '336,500. 4,104,836. sessecs cseasas $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Interest rate 41/, per cent. per annum. You May 4. ARTUR ATWOOD, President WM. H, BURNHAN, Vice-Pres. SIDNEY W. BARD, Seé. and Treas.’ next few deys and your sp'ri of good will is expected to do the rest. An event that emch year is nn ung varying .occasion of delight for . th: many interested in Kiliingly Mign; sohool—the senior class play—sas pre- sented Friday evening at the Orpheum theater beforé a cavacity audience. Come Out of the Kitchen was the ve- hicle” seleeted for this year's production and it appears to have been a happy.l one and well received. Members of the |cast had been carefully coached _dy John P. Heald of Webster, who has di-! jrected the preparation of senior, class! plays here for Several years. ‘ [~ “The~case was made uUp_of Miss Trma Perry, Miss Pauline Boulaine, Miss Ja-| net Paine. Miss Eloise Babson. M Alice Jordam, Max Bretschnelder, Gi hert Reeves, Arthus Besscite, Lawrence Kilpatric, Norman Brearley afd Rich- 5]ard Varney. The net proceeds from the play will ®e considerable and .will' be addea te the class funds.for evkntual use In o nection with graduation ane presénts- tion of a class gift to ‘the school. As ‘In many other commmmitin ¢heve continues; to be Teckiess sbuse of privi-| lege of coasting. the streets by young| people., ,Children figure eclifeflv I +he | dangerous practice of coasting where automobile traffic is heavy wa idn sl fng down hills that have cross. streess| at their foot. It seems wholly omt of proportion to the normal run of tudk in any sphere ‘of activity that the present Wwinter can pass without some serfous coasting accident ‘occurring in Daniel- Son. Restrictions made now Tuight oon- ttibute to lessening the .danger. That many who are busy with their e labors throughout the day may be ac- commodated, business houses in Daniel- Son are to be open every 'eyening dur- ing the coming week. Schools in Killingly will close:at the end of next week's tessions for the hol- iday vacation. Dr. O. C. Sharpe, who was injured the past summer and spent mapy weeks ina hospital at Putnam, is gradually regaining his strength and is able o get about his home with the aid of a cane, Keen eyes will be watching to see|Was the prices quoted on poultry this week for Christmas dinners. quotations on' high grades of turkeys drove ‘many, to purchasing other fhings. Coofieration between the Commecticat company and workers of the state high- say départment along routes where fhe trolley paraliels the highway resulted may suggest for such a Wonder Gift. You do not upon delivery, only 2 portion, and the ‘remainder ©_ PRICES DELIVERED, ModelSme’ribrSeflnngtte.;............” Model Model Su _TELEPHONES IN ANY OF THESE MODELS AS .. ace ™ B & bave to pay the full price of the car v *veelbsevesssnsnnoensa ssv e Tsabnamenan - 1o the second floor. to present @ giroblem even o the modern | the more ordinary affsirs of life. untry and every where redognized for |mind the wobbling a bit. e efioency and Foneral Foodness. State Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne Whal e emo Sy yegs to |18 en Toute to Memphls, where he Will re- safeguard the wealth entrusted o the in- | main for & time while Tecuperating from stitution’s care is bejng vevealed ay 3 recent severe illness with pneumonia. ‘wreckers continue to out the inferi-| Among those from tms cify whe, re- or 'of the First National bank buflding, | cently have been in Boston and attended which is to be practically rebuilt. Friday [the theatrical production Orsnge Bios- men were knocking away the brick ve- |soms is Mrs. J. J. Russell. . eer on a vault.at the south side of thel James B. Tatem has gone to ew Or- bullding ‘and under The Stairway 1eAJing |leans on a business trip and will be ai- Removal of tne'sent until the holiday. Brick revealed .2 massive formation of Ankle-deep slush added o the difficul- granite blocks, heavy enmough to go into [ties of those who were hustimg _about 2 sea wall. This granite is so laid as|Friday attending to holiday shopping and Tuesday night to see his mother, received serious injuries from a fall Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard of Lyme viisted Mrs. Ernest Spencer Sunday. Herbert Houston was a caller in New Haven Monday. Supervisor O'Conpolly was, in town Wednesday and held a teachets' meeting at the Center schooll Salem grange held their régular meet- ing in Grange hall Wednesday cvening. NOANK the Wilcox Fertilizer Co. of Mystic was closed recently with the Noank Inc. The new vessel will be 1 length and is to be built from tht same model as the steamer Rowland Wilcox, the last one of these bgats built in Noan for the Wilcox company. The keel for the new vessel will soon be laid. This new construction work will be very welcome news to people of the willage. 7This as- sures an increased pumber of workmen until late in teh spring. The Noank yard is well equipped both for new and repair work and as the company has estimates placed on other work the prospects look very - encouraging to local peoples Harold Brown has entered the emplpy of the Noank shipyard. August Johnson of Prospect Hill, who who day burglar who might attempt crack- ing the vault. and it would have been certain to_withstand any opening opera- | tions that might have Deen attempted | against.it during available periods. at any | time since it was Built. This particular | vault is to be entitély removed that the | 2 Y 5 plans for rebuilding may be carried out. . cosus ‘cbmplehute. uipkinet New- | ‘Another and more modern wault is-fo re- | JC okidren t coast on Mils where there main intact and will again be in use R constant motor trafic in Putnam. Ev- when the bank resumes business in its €7 comsting day brings narrow escapes home some time next spring. for some ow the young people, 'who wil iake a chanoce—even as great as risking Perhaps a little story of how puplls of | fite or limb. the Putnam Heights school 30 plugged | Numbers from this city will be at Pom- the key Hole of the school ‘house _door !fret Sunday evening for the fenth an- with mud and delayed the opening Of ‘nua] presenfation of the Nativity play, school for nearly two hours can be told i which will be more beautiful than ever here without temptimg bright pupils in{this year, 2 pageant well worth seeing. other rural dfstricts to auplicating the Add to the list of deer that have lost their lives by breaking through thin ice at Alexander's lakes, south of here, during the present week, two deer who passed out in the same way when they tried to make their way across Webster lake. his daughter in Prov. k conspicaous sence of disappointment among the Du-| Rev. David N. Beach, D. I will deliver Dils becanse they were prevented from :the sermon at the Sunday morning ser- getting into the school at the wsual|vice at the Congregational church, hour and absorbing themselves in t_helr‘ e Nathan Strong of Nerth Plain was a vigitor in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Chapman were callers in Now London Tuesday. The West Road school closed on ac- couat of a case of diphtheria being re- ported at the home of Mike Linski. James Lane wis a calier in Ceichester able to be out. he pupils of the Noank grammar 1 are trying to increase their library by the sale of candy. They have been very successful up {o tke present. That it is considered a worthy object isshown by the readiness with which people: respond. The Noank Lighthouse, which was re- York, is being redecorated by Charles C. Lewey of the village. CLARK’S FALLS k Rev. F. S. Robbins preached in the Miss Mildred Day of Bograh. visited | chapel Sunday morning. her father, Thomas Day, Sunday. Many children of this district have Salem Social club held 2 meeting at the | Whooping cough. clubhonse Saturday night fo elect oficers| Horace, Palmer. who was hurt quite for the cming year as follows: Presi- | severely, is improving. He was leading Qent, Ira Gifford; vice president, Thomas|a neighbor's cow along the road when ot nrer, 3 Year's eve. He was pulled down and dragged. 2 business caller in New London Monda: Mr. and Mfs. Ralsh Rathbone of Wor- 220 cester are nearly settied in their new Day and Nathaniel Pickering | home in this villige. Mr. Rathbone has {were in North Plain Wednesday. been making improvéments on his land. Lawrence Spetwer was 2 caller in New | He is assisted by Alfred Lachapelle, whe is making his home with him this winter. visited AMrs. Attaway Maine and son Gilbert e Wednesday. | were in Hope Valley Sunday afternoon to Ray Bliven was a ciller In Colchester | visit Mr. and Mrs. N. Frank Maine. ‘Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Maine attended Mr. and Mrz Lester Smith of Norwich | the funeral of William Sisson at West- visited Mr. and Mrs. William erly. Sunday. . { The funera]-of Henry F. Babcock was r family were | held at his late home in this village Dec. cajlers in New London Wednesday. .|3d. Rev. Cliyton Burdick, D. D. of Fre B. Ames was 2 caller in Westerly conducted the services, There Wednesdzy. : were many beautiful flowers. The bear. Mr. Shannen ers were E. W. Clark, E. D. Chapman was Galled to New London A hag been ill for the past few weeks, is| cently purchased by parties from New! Righard Tibbets; treas-{the animal rushed past him, drawing the | Rogers; steward, Meyer | rope he was Jeading hee with so tight on | They plan to have a clam] his hand that he could mot let go of it. | (and two nephews, Orville Chesbrough and |James Bard Bill. Interment was in Oak Grov de daughter. Westerly. high esteem by his many friends WEST KINGSTON and Mrs. Oliver Watson and Mrs | 1. 3. Kenyon spent Wednesday in Provi { dence Mrs. Jane Ellis of Davisville is visiting 1da M. Kenyon | Babco®,” who has. been liver Watson spent and Mrs. Allen Money \ Mr. {of Exeter. | Mrs. Abbie F. Bicknell. widow of James | Burril Bi The fu- ral was held Friday afternoon at the residence of Dr. Kenyon. Rev. J. H | Tre#berth and Pev. C. H. Palmer were the officiating cfrgymen. Mr. and Mre Trenberth and Mrs. C. C. Woodmanseo sang two selections, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Rock of Ages. The bearers were Amos H. Kenyon, R. ¥, Bristow. and Oliver Watson. Inter- by the side of her husband. She leave | Cahoon, Gillette Calioon, Carter and Thomas Straight, and two nieces, Mrs 1da M. Kenyon and Mrs. Mary Merwill | Mrs. Bicknell was in her 85th year. She i Spent many years of her life as a nurse. There were many floral tributes from {relatives and friends which testified te the esteem in which she was held. She Itved a longz and useful Jjfe and will Jong be remembered Me. and Mrs. Carol Arpold spent Tues- day in Wickford. . Robert H. Moore has moved into Ar- noid Knowles' tenement. FITCHVILLE On Dec. 6th Mrx. Nellie' Howell of Cen- ter “Moriches, L. 1. and George Henry Penney ol Fitchville were married at tfe Presbyterian manse, Greenport, by Rev. { William Striker. On the Bth instant.the Ladies’ Benevo- leat union of Fitchville held their annmual sale and supper. The weather - was against them, but Uidy clearel meariy $160. 3 Wednesday the Ladfes’ Benevolent so- ciety held their manthiy meeting with , Mrs. W. F. Thompson. Tiey fisd » profit- jable session. The books showed-them tc be in excellent standing. < On Thursday evening the C. E. society | met with Neison Stark. Mr=. N L. Stark was leader. The topic was Spme Thinge I Believe. [ Sunday the Fitchville Baptist chorch services will be: 11 3. m. worshlp, with sermon by the pastor; 1215 p. m., the church school, George A. Kahp superin- tendent; 7 p. m., the Bsual evening ser- vice, with sermon by Rev. W. D. Hether- ington. It's hard to get money and it's barder to keep it. iy ¥ Juin. n-,ubmm—‘i_lnn"-bm CHRISTMAS CLUB BEGINS MONDAY, DEC. 186h.