Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Thursday was fust the kind of & win er day to remain indoors. particularly 3t home or at some other warm fira- side, Accordingly all who could did} just that thing. he northeaster that} Sowled as it spltefully flung sleat nst the window panes developed Neather such as few care to venture sut tn—unless necessity forces them. It »aslly was the consarnedest day or tho, season, Pedestrians were pelted with slect that snipped and hurt and the wind' added to the. discomforts of navi- fating’ streets ankle deep with a com- sination that was snow and hail and ot sbout the same consistency as sand. A youthful athlete or physical cul- turist might have obtained some enjoy- ment out of bucking tho storm, but the average person who is more concerned with earning a living found no pleasure In bajtling against the elements, It was § tough day or the first time this season the troliey road people found themselves sonfronted by & weather proposition Mat interfered with keeping their cars m proper schedule. This was chiefly due 1o the fact that the ralls became ice- totted early in the day and all tne jower available could barely move the rs over some of the worst places on he line, his meant losing time and rvetnually the cars became late and re- pufred much longer than usual to make heir runs between any given points. The road was kept open, however, with e assistance of plows and with salt Mistributing and shoveling gangs, On thy state highways tne snow siows aftdched to Big motor trucks «ere #ight on the job and did first class ¥ork !n keeping the roads open. Hers in the borough the storm prace deally killed business for thé day. Thursday morning the funeral of fohn Mathleu was held from his home In Dayville with funeral services at St. Veseph's church in that place at 9 o'- slock. here was a solemn high mass o requiem with Rev. Ignatius Kost as seléprant. and_Rev. John Roux, M. S. ind Rov. F, T. Ledwith. M. 5., a8 dea- son and subdeacon. The body was placed in the receiving vault in St. Jo- jeph’s cemetery. The bearers were six brothers of the deceased—Frederic William. George, Arthur, Bert and Ad lard Mathieu. Louls Kennedy w In charge of the funeral arrangemen fhe foflowing are the mnewly elected #Mfieers of Dorcas Rebekah lodge: Noble grand, Mrs. Sadle Lindner: vice grand. Mre. Geneva Ryder; recording secre- ‘ary, Mrs, Bells Andefson; financial redretary, M Myrtice L'Heuree: measurer, Mrs. Estella Tafbot; truste: ‘of three years, Clifford H. Starkwea aeet. This (Friday) éveming st the home st Mr, and Mrs. Walter Anderson on Winter street membess of the Danielson Radio club are to have ome </ their meetinds-@nd hope for excellent resu In picillg p cincert and other broa sastingg $pgm various points in the ountr¥a A member 6f the club stated | Thurt Interest: $tternoon that all who are in radio work are invited to attend - thering and to listen in on He P of the evening. An éveiil that 1s cortain to be of in- — - = e ¥. W, TILLINGHAST & 8ONS, Succesgors to ¥, W. & F. W. Tillinghast, Central Village, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS, PeL Movsup 61-5. Night Call—Daniel F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Villane. Cann, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction | | PUTNAM NEWS terest to all who like to shoot 1s the trap shooting event that has been ranged for 1 o'clock New Year's aft noon by Harold B. Atwood. who has recently obtained many signatures of those who are anxious that a hunting and fishing olub be organied here. All are welcome. The shoot is to be held on the old cireus ground just south of where the Riverside driving park was located. on upper Maple street. Here s a grand field for trap shooting and Mr. Atwood Is hoping that all devotees of 1he sport Wl come out for what may ve described as a get-to-gether meet- . The olub thmt Mr. Atwood contem- v.ates forming hss mot been organized but he anticipates that it will .be e to do much effective work d ing 1923 in the interest of fishing ana hunting. Thursday merning tho body of Miss V. Gertride Buffett. who died here on Wednesday, was forward by Under- wker L. E. Kennedy to her home in Kast Northvort, N. Y., whers burial is to take place. The body was accow- panied by relatives. Annual reports will be made end offl- cers elected at 8 meeting of the Dan- iclson chapter of the Red Cross to he ueld next Tuesday evening at the home v’ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call. Broad w.feet. The reports are expected to contaln much that will be of interest. Automobdilistx whe were out in the storm of Thursday afternoon found soms of the toughest going of the sea- son. Even with chains on the wheels much of the normal power of the ma- chines lost and the wheels churned c.ound in the sand-like snow and nuil with developing and very great results. zew cars were stalled, however, and wost of the onerators managed to get home if with atMculty. Mrs. Bertha Hutchinsen, who died re- cently in Malden and whose body Was Liought to East Killingly for burlal, | was & native of East Killingly. She | wus born there In May. 1860, a daugh- | ter of Edw'n and Hanneh Oatley Chase. ! warly in life she was married to Caled Wheaton' and they lived- at East Kil- lingly for a time before removing o Futnam, About 40 years ago they| moved to Malden, where Mr. Wheaton died. Afterwards she married Willlam Viacent, his death occurring about a { yeasr after thelr marriage. For her \ tiurd husband she married John Hutch- | inson. by whom she is survived. Mrs.! Yuatehinson leaves, five brothers—James Chase, resident near Ballouville: Henry | F. Chase, resident near Ballouville, Wi tam Chase of Cali®ornw, Vernon Chase of Malden and Edgar A. Chase of Win- chendon, Mi ¢ will be good mews te the many friends of W. Irving Bullard in Daniel 5.2 and other sections of eastern Con- necticut to learn that he is making a steady recovery from the very eerious injuries he recelved last fall when the cable broke and allowed a car on an aerial railway he was ascending at Rio Janeiro to crash down a muuntain side. M Bullard is now able to sit up daily 3 . A wneel chair and is regaining his strength and normal cond'tion day by aay. His complete restoratiin to his rormal capacity for work and activiy is anticipated in the not distant fucece This week Harry E, Back, son of At- torney and Mrs. Harry E. Back, is mn northern Vermont on & &now shoeing an ' skiing party with a party of young pe # ple who are for the t'me being released from thelr college work. Mr. Back is a student at Wesfeyan university. He is gxmclfll to return here on New Year's ay. Sylvio B. Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip 8. Maynard of High strest. has written an interesting account ot his recent trip aeross the coniinent and thence from 8an Francisco for Japan. where he is filling & government post at Tokio. Joseph LaBelle has been spending tne holiday season in Montreal. Willlam McDermott left Thursday for | Felech Moosup Di LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and tmbalmes Boecial Attertion to Every Detafh a visit of a few days with friends m Providence. Louis A. Woisard, student at George- town university, is visiting with rela- tives in Danielson, Again on New Year's day & holiday schedule of hours will be in force at LIBERTY CASH MARKET 141 MAIN STREET DANIELSON, CONN. STORE No. 3 STORE No. 3 “HAPPY NEW YEAR” OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS FOR THE NEW YEAR INCLUDE NATIVE PORK, HAM, AND SHOULDERS, HEAVY CORN-FED WESTERN STEER BEEF, FRUITS, NUTS,; AND VEGETABLES. “CASH AND CARRY” IS THE “LOW COST WAY" — BUY HERE — - “WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS” b VEAL, Ib. EF TO [B-LEGS 50¢|SHOULDERS 14¢ ceirene.. 12eto 20 Sweet Florida |BOSTON ROLLS .. 16ci ORANGES |Pound Dozen 32¢ 18c | ROUND STEAK WALNUTS GRAPE B¢ Each ijiey Comb iv {IPE, 2 Ibs.. 28 De Broisse Blood |DRIED ound SAUSAGE, Il 25¢ SELECTED BEEF Gobel’s Frank- 48clforts, Ib. DOUBLE ROASTED Lipton’sInstant CocoaisDouble Roasted for Full Fluv rand Full Food value. DoubleGround for Instant Sc! ubility. NoMix- ing Necessary. INSTANT the Danlelson postofice. The rural ser- vice will be suspended for the day. | Some motorists here are admitting that they have waited too long and that they do mot expect to get their re tration plgtes by January 1, when ail who drive machines must have them. The total asséls of Danlelson’s banks as the end of 1932 draws near is close upon $8,000.000, and likely will reach that figure during the first month of 1923, This illustrates Dan @ n's tre- mendous gain In banking stiength and importance during the past decade. Notwithstanding the _storm were attracted by the masquerade ball held at the Goodyear Social club in Goodyear Thursday evening. Rev. P. A. Ahern of Moosup will preach at the Methodist church here on Sunder iz o e with the peeto: Rev. C. C. Tibbetts. | Mrs. Frederic O, Armington will, have the members of the Ladies’ Sew-; ing circle of St. Aldan’s church at her| home for & meeting this (Friday) after-; noon. | Start the New Year right. The Christmas Club of the Windham Coun- ty Natlonal Bank offers an excellent and safe place in which to save, by systematically depositing small sums each week, which are returned w'th int terest during the first part of Decem- oer. Do not forget also that money de- posited on or before the fitth day of each month in the savings department of The Windham County National Bank | draws interest from the first day.— The Grosvenocdale company, operating mills at Grosvenordale and Grosvenordale, has increased its capital stock from $400,000 to $2,000,000, papers filed with the secretary of state at Hart- ford show. This is taken as equivalent to declaring a stock dividend of $1,600.- 000, though up to Thursday the company had made no announcement relative to such a dividend. Papers filed with the secretaty of state show that a majority of the board of directors of the company voted In favor of increasing the capital stock, those in favor being P. H. Gardner, A W. Dimmick. G. M. Congdon and Rose Anne Grosvenor. ' With the increased capital there will be 20,000 shares of a par valie of $100 each. 2 The Grosvenordale company is one of the most successful and old established cotton manufacturing concerns in this part of the state and has splendid plants in the Grosvenordales which communi- | ‘ies are mainly dependent upon the big | corporation for their prosperity. | The company employs hundreds of | hands and has a payroll that durng the war years was in excess of $20.000 week- ly. The concern is rounding out a pros- perous yvear of business and the increase in capital stéck now being afranged is indicative of its stability and great worth to this section of the state, Putnam being one of the communities that materially oenefits from the payrolls of the concern. The stock of the company is elosely held, there being no wide distribution of it, as is the case with many textile oor- vorations. In lieu of & real blizzard. the Weather- man supplied a sufficiently satisfactory imitation on Thursdey. when this city | was pelted with a storm of sieet and snow out of the northeast, the demon- stration sufficiently violent to make it rate as the most disagreeable weather of the winter. The storm drove all to cover who were not forced to be out in it, and the business section was very dreary throughout the day. Ice that formed om the rafls threw wolley cars off their schedule and made it difficult for the crews to get the cars over the line. The steam trains seemed to fare much better and, despite the storm. kept closer to.schedule time dur- Ing the morning hours than has been the ease much of the time when thore has been no storm of late. For the first time this winter the Con- mecticut company was running its smow plows over the Putnam lnes and using salt and other devices for clear'ng the tracks on sharp curves and grades where 1ne cars were meeting with particular dif- ficulty fn_making progress. As has been its practice. the state high- way gepartment had its plows covering | the irunk line highways here throughout | the day and motorists were generous in | thelr praise of the efforts of the depart- | ment to keep these importont lanes of travel open. Indeed, motori™ found the goinz comparatively rood for them, sx- cepting that the atorm, driving sleet and »00W on to the windshiclds, ereated Arly- Ing conditions wholly fn control of the ————tk————4 THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. K=fll=(|q HAVE MUSIC IN BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THESE OFFERS IN Genuine Vielrola or Grafonola Outfits YOUR HOMEFOR THENEW YEAR THESE OUTFITS CONSIST OF : A GENUINE VICTROLA OR GRAFONOLA—6 DOUBLE-FACE RECORDS (12 SELECTIONS) OF YOUR OWN CHOICE — REC- ORD ALBUM—RECORD BRUSH—300 NEEDLES AND BOTTLE OF OIL. Victrola Club No. vak, pecords tiona), record aldbum, record brush end’ bottle of ofi— COMPLETE FOR ONLY TERMS $1. Victrola Club = Consisting of new modsl Victrola Con- S0 shown, in with 6 double face records tons), record brush, record a?lhum and bottle ot ofl— COMPLETE WEEKLY record brush, record aibum and bottle of oli— COMPLETE oy $106 Terms $1.00 order at the end of the drive he is ¢, con. duct. Friends here received on Thurswy morning annourcements of the marriage at South Wooastock Wednesday evemisg lot Miss Lucretia Porter Brecd. daughter of Mr. and Mcs. John Farnum Spencer of Woodstock avenue, and Parker Newhall The groom is & graduate of Wesleyan unlversity, 18 2 Rhodes scholar who was ! four years at Oxford unmiversity and | served as officer with the British army | in France during the World war. While ; at Oxford he specialized in law and is ! now & mudeat at & low echool In Mew ork. With his nos almost entirely gone and his faco so badly crushed that it would , seem the accident in which he Tuesday might have killed him Instantly, Louis Macdonald was reported Thursday 4h Ehpain: ae the Taw TrroNal Waeiial and inclined to be jolly and as talkative 28 his terr.ble wjur.cs will permit. The youny man was crushed by a great tree that he had been enrazed with other men in felling. “Examination of the tree since the accldent shows that a plece of Mac- donald’s jawbone torn out when the tres tell upon him lodged in the trunk. Despits torm Kinz and not to be remedied to any great extent by enything that hu- monity ecould do. Thursday’s storm rates ns the most se- vere and trying of the winter. although up 1o Rightfal the snow was not deeply | covered with smow and sleet. N. Walde Kennedy. formerls publisher = of & newsnaner In this city and now pro- rietor of an Inn at Hastford ls whooping thinee up in the. intarest of the Loyal Or- der of Moose at Birfinsham, Als., whers a membership drive s en that 18 to con- | tinue throush the winter and is expeot=d | to result in recruiting the fold to at least $000. Mr. Kennedy is a district super- visor and tho personal cepresentative in jBirmineham of the general director of the ordcs, James J. Davis. with whom he has been associated in organization work for the past 12 years, and hes breught thousands of members. Into the Order of Moose. Mr. Kennedy was instrumental In adding 4.316 new members to the lodge of the orer in Norfolk, Va., and 5,600 to sns:m lodge. Thursday evening of last week Mr, Kennedy _wag. -offisi>lly ~welcomed by ‘Birmingham ‘odze. whith expects to have one of the lorgest memberships in the as cheerfulness under such adverso eir- cumstances Maedonald’s condition was regarded Thursday as very serious. The fame of the Pomfret Nativity play has spread throughout the nation. Om suursday copies of @ paper published in Birmingham, Rla.. were recelved here containing a feature story of the presen- tation-of the pageant st Pomfret and telling in dethil how it has been develon- ed Auring the past decade by Miss Eila. M. Boult, authoress, and Miss Beatrios Btevens. artist. The story appeared in he magazine section of the Sunday edi- vion of one of the best known publications in the south and is fitustrated with pio- wures of various characters in the play. Attorneys from the ensterm sestion of ‘Windham couaty braved Thursday's storm to come to the office of State At- torney Charles E. Searls for \conference relative to cases that are on the criminal st for the January term of court. which s to open at Wilimantic next Tuesday. Mr. Searls is to be in Willimantic today for conferences with attorneys in thet city and adjoining territory. itreet mear the mill of the Nigh Morse company at about 6.45 o'clogk Thursday .morning.. ‘The fender of the automobile was ripped off. According to tho driver of the' automobile, he' was ya. APl ta ok et of Table Mode! Victrola Outfit For Onl Grafonola Qutfit No. 6 Victrola Club Outfit No. 2 Portadle Vietrola No. 50, as shown in mahogany, § double face records (12 selections), 390 needles, record album, record brush and bottle of oil. COMPLETE oy $56 TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY Victrola Club ~ Outfit No. 5 Comsisting of Victrola No. 90, as shown, in walnut or mahogany, with € doubdle face records (12 selections), 300 needles, record brush, record album and bottle of ofl— COMPLETE oy $131 Terms $1.00 Weekly Grafonola Outfit No. 7 Consieting ©f Type G-2 Columbla Grafonola, as shown, in walnut or ma- hogany, with 6 double face records (12 selections), 300 needles, record brush, rec- ord album and bottle of 4 s showa, in 8 doudle fwoe (12 eelec- 300 peedles, $31 .00 WEEKLY No.4 le No. 210, as mahogeny, (12 selec- 300 needles, . $106 THE BEST IN PICTURES - REED THEI:EST THEATRE MuUsIC TODAY AND SATURDAY > S His only neme was a cattle brand. n — bad! So it didn't seem so hard to shoulder the Juilt of another's criree. But the soul- Stirring sacrifice he made — only a woman knew ! CHAS. HUTCHISON, n WILLIAM S. AN ACTION STORY THAT NEVER LETS UP ! “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” PATHE NEWS — EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Coming Next Week — REX INGRAM’S PRODUCTION “TRIFLING WOMEN” BROADWAY TODAY AND SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY 3-MARSHONS-3 SOMEDY 0ODITY PHIL DAVIS THE SMOKE ORATOR MANN and STRONG IN “GARAGE LOVE" AUSTIN and DELANEY IN “THE SYNCOPATED HOTE_L_" 3—HENDERSONS—3 IN A NOVELTY OFFERING T PHOTOPLAY FEATURE ALICE BRADY, in “ANNA ASCENDS” STARTING WITH A CONCERT, ONE O'CLOCK Weekly 7 Plaut-Cadde Everything In Musical Merchandise 135-143 MAIN STREET ESTABLISHED MOTOR EXPRESS SERVICE DANIELSON — MOOSUP — PROVIDENCE Two round trips daily. Trucks leave Danielson, morning and afternoon, daily. Anything received by us before the noon hour will be delivered in Providence the same day. Your Patronage Solicited. F. A.and F. C. DAVIS Tel. Con. Danielson, Conn. that he saw the signal to stop. The dam- picked from the Christmas tree made age amounted to about $12. glad the hearts of the children. A good Miss Lois Lindell of Jewett City is the :m attended the interesting exer- guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. eiges. Vernon S. Warren, Putnam Helghts. | _The Congregational BSunday school Miss Maude Carpenter, a teacher in Clifton J. Chuech, superintendent, gave Bagiish at North Troy, Vt, and Miss Mary ., physies) director at Sweet Briar college, Lynchburs Va., have been spénding the holiday period in Putnam. their home city. Miss Florence Cobb of the Cobb school in Cambridge, where many of the chil- @ren of members of the faculty of Har- vard university attend school and Miss Bmma Alien of the fasulty of Worcester Classical High school are guests of Mr. snd Mrs. John R. Stromberg of Abing- ton. Next week beiags the opeming of the 1923 session of the Connecticut legisla- ture at Hartford, with caucuses scheduled for Tuesday svening andl the opening ses- mon on Wednesday. Incidentally, a fea- wee of the beginning of legisiative activi- 'ulnNOWWvfllmm- an enjoyable concert at the church Mon- day evening. Christmas songs, respon- sive reading, recitations and an by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Knott, made up an interesting program that pieassd the €00d number present. At the close of the exercises the tree was picked and the many presents Were eagerly awaited by the children and made happy. Mrg. E. Jesste Hunt and Miss Florence 1. Hunt wers visitors oyer Christmas with friends tn Hartford. Earl Streeter and Maurice Singleton of the Mount Hermom school are home| over the holidays. ! The Christmas exercises of the Wyle school, Miss Tanner, teacher, held on Saturday afternoon. The Toom was prettily decorated and a beau- fifully trimmed fir tree occupled ohe corne er of the room. The_following program was very well Night, 2 school ; Welcome, Annie Luota, Methel and Jean- ette Gray; Wi Luota were recitation, The Naughty Tree, STRAND T TODAY AND SATURDAY TWO FINE PEATURES CHAS. RAY IN THE COMEDY DRAMA ‘“SMUDGE”’ —ALSO— ALICE LAKE in “HATE” — e EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION NORWICH FIRE DEPARTMENT IN PICTURES DON'T MiISS IT! BATTERY B DANCES ON NEW YEAR'S EVE FEATURING A _MALE_SINGING QUARTET, A SAX QUAR;EVEI@IND SOLOS BY EXPERIENCED CONCERT AT 10 TO MIDNIGHT DANCING MIDNIGHT TO THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING GENTS 75c—LADIES 55 BIG NEW YEAR'S AFTERNOON BASKETBALL ANS. DANCING TWO TO FIVE GENTS 75c—LADIES 55¢ OTE—ALL LADIES ATTENDING AFTERNOON HOP WILL RE- M CEIVE COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS TO THE NEW YEAR EVENING DANCE EIGHT TO TWELVE Ray Welch’s Original Orchestra OF PROVIDENCE, WILL PLAY FOR ALL THREE AFFAIRS | ORPHEUM THEATRE, Danielson GRAND MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY “THE CALLING OF DAD’S BLUFF” MONDAY, JANUARY 1st S AT By the Danielson Dramatic Club Under the Auspices of Rose of Lima Counci, K. of C. TICKETS NOW SELLING FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE STATE AMORY, NORWICH TONIGHT MUSIC BY THUMM'S DANCE ORCHESTRA COME AND BE SURPRISED | The Combat Train Wi es Everyone All For New Year’s Dance * SATURDAY, DEC. 30th GIVEN BY GIRLS’ CLUB MOOSUP ADMISSION GENTS 85c — LADIES 65¢ ENGINE NO. 2 DANCE UNION LL, GREENEVILLE. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA. FRIDAY NIGHT. BENNETT PROMPTER. a Happy New Year, and Thanking ?htir Patronage For the Past Year. DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Saturday Nite, December 30th MUSIC B! SWANIE'S SERENADERS OF WORCESTER, MASS. AUSPICES Co. G, 16%th Inf,, C.N. G ADMISSION GENTS 65c — LADIES 85 DANCE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Year’s Afternoon AUSPICES Co. C, 163th Inf., C. N. G. MUSIC BY SWANIE’S SERENADERS OF WORGESTER, MASS.