Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
RANE'EIiS.oN

Duuhle bill at the Orphe1m theatre today "Wednesday i've acts of yau- ldsviiie and splendid picture pro graxnrne, with Fannie Ward in The ' n For <; ccaching fEe K. of c. minstrel organization, Mir. and Mrs. William J. Brennan were presented gifts by the council Mir. Brennan was given g K. of c. seal ring and Mrs. Bren- nan five dollars in gold.
 PaoWs are being used to break through Che heavy coating of frozen snow on the highway between Dan- ieizon and WaAssgan, serapers after wards going over the broken mass and pushing it ontof the driveway being opened.
 X train and. & fierce Of men came here to cut the ice away from the rails of a siding upon which 8 string of cars loaded with coal has been stalled for two weeks, in order to pro- vide a supply Of fuel for trains taking coal at Putnam.
 Madri Gras events in Danieison made Thursday evening busy one for
 many people. The Lenten season
 opening today will put an end to fes-
 tivities for many people until after
 Easter Sunday.
 Broken Blossoms" one of the most remarkable of all Of the famous Griffith picture productions will be shown at the Orpheum theatre mat inee and evening. Thursday and Fri
 day this week, and at popular prices. adv.
 In preparation for it's construction campaign for the season of 1920, the
 Goodyear Mills company has started | getting together a construction force. Carpenters are being employed with promise of a whole years work. Manager w. E. Reach, of the Con- necticut Mills basketball team, has ar ranged for what will probably be the greatest event of the season in basket | ball circles by booking the famous 1 Milford team, regarded as the best in i New England, for next Saturday l nights game.
 Freishts are again running regular l ly over the local branch of the New Haven road, but not handling as many cars as is usual. It was said Tues | day that tNe freight handling condi- lions here was expected to reach nor mai again by today "Wednesday. A ] favorable phase of the situation is the i arrival here of seven carloads of yarn for the Connecticut Mills company, the big tire fabric concern that has
 been Handicapped by the transporta- tion tieup. The plan of the River | Weaving company was idle Tuesday
 on account of the yarn shortage. A boarding place for twoboys-aged lS~1-2 and s years--is wanted. Address communications to w. M" Box 452, Danielson.--adv.
 1 Mrs. Victoria Gyda, 97, widow oi George Gyda, who died in Danieison where the family formerly lived, is dead at her home in Moosup. Mir Gyda died here about IA years ago 1 Tuesday, the body of Mrs. Cath crime Brown, who died in Bristol Conn.,, was brought to Dayyiile and placed in the receiving vault at St
 Joseph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange met1ts. Mrs. Brown formerly was a tresident of Goodyear.
 l At the undertaking rooms of 4. F.
 Wood. funeral services were held or I "Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 for Mrs
 Jane Lee, who died in Wa1lingford Rev. W. B. Williams of the Westfeld Congregational church conducted the service. Relatives acted as bearers The body was placed in the receiving vault at Westfied cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. William Val. fencourt, who died Sunday, was held
 Tuesday morning from her home il
 Afoosup. with a solemn high mass ol . requiem at All Hallows' church, ths officers of the mass being the pastor
 Rev J. E. Mccarthy, Rev. A. Centeis Rev. J. c. Mathieu. There was al
 unusually large funeral congregation
 including representatives of St.-Jonn' 1 and St. Anne's societies. The body
 was taken from Moosup to Wauregan
 the birthplace of Mrs. +Valencourt, fol
 burial, another service being held a
 the Sacred Heart church at that place Burial was in the Sacred Heart cem
 eterE@The bearers were Joseph Mes { sier, Sergeas Messier, Peter Parisean
 Arthur Zercie, Joseph Zercie and Pc :. ter Mignault. Martin T. Burns was tn, T funeral director.
 I Tuesday at f2.3o p. m. Miss Nitric
 Iarwoed Clark, daughter of Mrs Il Ernest E, Clark, was united in mar riage with John Marshall Dove a the home, of the brides aunt, Mrs !. George P. Macready. at Providence The ceremony was performed by tn
 Rev. Philamon F. StuFgo of Grac ,i church. After a wedding journey , Mir. and Mrs. Dove will be at home a I 194 Main street, Danielson.
 tl The state road from Danielson t II Wauregan, via Dyer street, the direc
 route to Norwich, is now passable
 This is the last of the main trunk line ii i nthis section to be opened up sine
 ] the big storm blocked al routes, tw I week ago tonight.
 As KifIngly's Good year grows 1t
 of general interest here to note tn sl tremendous expansion of the paren
 pIant-the Goodyear Tire and Rubbe tl Company at Akron, Ohio, where 37, ti 900 names are now on the concern
 l payroll and where minimum wag v scale of s6 day for male hell, wil h are American citizens has just bee
 i announced.
 Il At the orphenm theatre, Tuesda d evening a very pretty spectacle, de = was presented by big Ca5t Df 1uca . l young people, acting under the aus | pices of the KillingIy Woman's clul Il 1 Different national groups, all appro Il I priatelY costunned, gave their nations Il dances and their offerings featured th Il l performance. Scenes from America Il l life representing historic events an III marking epochs in national develop
 ment contributed to the making of ' l remarkably enjoyable entertainment Hi The programme -foiIoyEe.
 fl Prologue: Country scene in. wticl | l the boy with the rake confides hi hopes and dreaIns of foreign lands | a wandering gypsy whose gratitud l l rewards him with the foIlowings Vi I l sionS:
 Fl Tram Eax-Away Japan, Geisha Girf l boys, A Sunny Dal in Italy, Condo Hers. d&nceFs; United Kingdona-A | Home ca RtoadfIly. Lord Topic, GimpkfnA, Scntchman, Trishman, Jey i Highway, Fr1kxie Von SpftZen, Kafh 1 Van De1sen and Dutch girls; Just
 Sit of O5d, Ofd Ireland, irish girls. \ New Triple Alliance. 4 EyziSs z ,ioe