Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 9

a 2 Moose, of which he is a national di- 3 Provid rector and organizer. h)n- Mmmmm a'few days at his| “Henry A. Bedard of Greeneville was e - Goorge, C. Wells of Brockton was a |3, is\tor With Putnam friends s vklwrwlthmmfnbnnhhonhol- Not more than a haif dozen citizens an have called at the town clerics office been | o, offictal bustness since quarters were at Oa-klmd Chremoved to tha municipal building on urch street laxxmfln Dot revives wiotiss. o plans to enacres, in the Sparks district,|aevelop the Pomfret Power company's « hers they are spending thelr Vaca- | privilege on the Quinsbaug river south ot this ci near Cotton’s Mra. A . Aeingten has roturned} éi;u.. of Griminal Cases. TRER. 6 S Ay P Cases thiE Sve Givuoned iabs the Truck Breaks Through Fence. last session of the superior court for . A _light autotruck owned by an|the consideration of criminal business Auflcny street business man bdroke|in this county, indicate that there thrcugh the fence bordering the east|will be an imposing array of criminal na- of the highway near the borough |cases for disposition at the Septem- Tuesday morning. It was taken|ber term of the superior court for e charge by a Wauregan garagist. Windham county. . The fiscal year of the town of Kil- fcabgaiy- Galag 't Slaree: lingly, closing with the present week, | . .o " o tod 18 cxpected to show an increase in the| ookt gy o . inGebtedness of the town, but no fig-dclesation from the Ly - ures are as yet available. 6 e 5 SteNiagy &5 Seaie: ebaug Pomona grange at the Con- No Mbtorcycles for Carrlers. necticut wtculturll collége, August Under Postmaster General Burleson's . orders against the use by rural carriers A number of Putnam parties Who of motoreyeles in covering their routes | have motored to New London recent- after Jan. 1, Carrier A. 'W. Logee, from |1y have made a point of stopping to the local office, will be obiiged to Jore- | inspect the buildings of the Connecti- 80 the convenient use of his machine, | __ which he keeps in service when the weather and traveling permit. is understood that plans are on foot These are heydays of hay days and | for launching a big new concern. The all of eastern Windham county 1s{men behind it are manufacturers of marked by the hustle and bustle of | established reputation and with rec- farmers who have had the harvesting|ords of unusual success. ot u.e crop delayed by bad weather the| Those who have lived in Danielson riy part of the month. Oats here- [any considerable mumber of years re- muu are reported in superb condi- | call opportunities that this place has t:io': 10::1 as to lecux;ln‘ impom.;lt lm-- irteenth Company Plans Outings. |trial concerns. ‘It is generally admit- Y rtoenth oo 9% |'ted today that some of these losses at Members of the Thirteenth company | jeast have been due to lack of initia- have declded, as a company, on some | 53¢ huve been due to lack outings for the remaining weeks.of the | "2 TR hevte ar Bome. G L summer. The first of the serles may |, " ' other ible loss fro: 2 l‘;k be an outing st the rifle range a week | (7 AUCLIEr Possible loss from a like from Saturday next, but this is a ten-|S2Use. The present posaibility, Dubuc days probable, will receive prompt and ade- MO Nt e jmly D T, quate attention. - One Danielson man Good Rents Scarce. who has heard of the matter says that Additional dwellings are needed in|he stands ready to give the concern a Danlelson. Good rents are exceedingly | flue strip of land, comprising a num- carce at the present time, though the | Der of acres and bordering one of the fiemand for them has been insistent for | local rivers, as a first inducement to the past year. A half dozen dwellings | locate here. are under construction, but most of | It was said for a long time that these are already leased. % Dflle\slon lné‘t; boo!:l:gdo! Industrial .- | place, less n a decade ago, was Needed More Than Ever. beautifully stung and that not a dol- Occasionally a nickel or dime is|lar of the money put in there would dropped into. the boxes that may be|ever see the light of circulation again, found about town for the purpose of | bur these prophets were false prophets. attracting momey to be used by the| Ask them today! More money will be French Red Cross in buying materjals | paid out in wages during this present for the relief of Belgians and wounded | year by the plants manufacturing Lhere soldiers, but. the contributions seem |than went in during all of the boom, to be slackening. g.::] ;hu big yearly ‘;“? a;:uie has n for a long time and will be for the Opening of Parish Lawn Fete. future a regular thing. Hundreds of the membens of St.| Scems like the psychological time for James’ parish gathered on the grounds | another boom, with lpcal people in ex- of the church property Tuesday even- | clusive control of the booming. The ing for the opening’of the annual fete|losses last time were due to outsiders. champetre. Prettily -decorated booths| Ang such losses as were sustained are end liberal use of electric lights made|as nothing in comparison with the the grounds very attractive.. There|successes to be derived. ‘Wwere many amussments and pastimes to interest all who came, the variety of attractions being sufficient to pro- FLIMFLAM GAME vide something to hold the attention of G everyone. The success of the annual{ Played by Sharpers in Central Village ."v:::n"aumoa forecasted Tuesday’ and Danielson. st Facts develo) within the last 48 PROBABLE NEW_INDUSTRY. ' |nours woen sieced. tommthers traars e that Central Village Dani Rumor That Borough is to Have Onethe Lord 1-c;‘!nly know:nxgow m:zl&‘":;&':: of Importance. places in this vicinity had a week end visit from some clever exponents ol the It ma stated here Tuesday by a|threadbare fiimflam game. citizen of responsibility that theu may| There were three of the men, travel- be a chance for Danielson to get an-{ing in an automobile that bore a Mas- other big manufacturing concern. It|sachusetts registration plate. At one of the best known business places in s “| Central Village they worked the old racket of making a smail purchase, one » of the men tendering a $20 bill in pay- ment. Having received his change of $19 and the odd cents, the man secmed M E N I surpriseq to discover that he had ziven the clerk a $20 bill and asked that it w H £ be returned to him and the price of the ealer of se| article purchased taken out of a dollar Dill which he proffered, at the same time handing back what was suprosed to be the amount given him in change skinm | for the $20; but, of course, some of it had been cleverly slipped out. At Cen- ;fil the confidence men got away with A message telephoned to Chief Pill- ing resulted in that offider’s getting in i touch with the men here. They at first | gt denied having been in Central, but un- '« g;;r pressure they 'fenetdi, uz’h and one of iem came across wil 10 and My dmhtlg bu beon annoy-d over | handed it over to Chief Pfin:x, ‘who g FanT. ‘.'" R Aer Gery ond|later returned it to the owner. They also offered him a dollar bonus as they et rrom | found they were allowed to depart, but this was refused. - Since then it has been learmed that the men were active here, but how much they got is not known. The loss :r‘hloh uccolln'tns.l t.h:fl\yxh;x ree:vary ‘or of ;:e an}::u:i'to short. g ere evidence that they erated in other villages in this. uc&;’; and no doubt enjoyed their afterncon a. the right terri e Bullotin coupon : ‘GOOD FOR ‘FIVE. VOTES - _ Deposit this Coupon m.bnllot_box at Deacon’s Simi collections have been made in nearby towns. Chair Washington Sat In. An qntigue dealer picked up in a nn.rby town 'l‘uuday m ancient arm that has an Interesting inci- dent connected with itx history. It I. authentically related that W non-flmontlnthechdr'hnt writing a note upon its broad arm. If President 'Wilson's plans for the creation of a reserve army be- come effective, tnam mey aegain have a military company. This com- munity sent out a command—Company G, Third regiment, C. N. G—to the Spanish war in 1898, and there are a number of those in service at the time still in this city. From time to time there has been talk of reviving the military spirit here and organiz- ing a new company, but nothing has ever come of it Mrs. Bartlett’s Suocess at Dudley. Mrs, W. J. Bartlett was delighted with the courtesy shown her upon her recent visit to Dudley, Mass, to speak on suffrage before the mem- bers of the grange at that place. Mrs. Bartlett was introduced by Rev. F. D. Sayre. In speaking of the meeting Mrs. Partlett says that a fair and square interest in suffrage rights for women was shown. After the address every woman present signed a card enrolling herself as a member of the Woman's Suffrage association, all the voters present only three aid not pledge themselves to support eqna.l suffrage rights at the coming elections in the Bay state, Connolly Drops to 26th Place. The many admirers here of Smil- ing Joe Connolly, famous outfielder of the Boston Braves, note with some concern that the leading hitter of the Nsational league last year seems to have lost something of his effective- ness with the bat this season. From the proud position he occupied at the top of the list of heavy hitters in the organization at about this time last year—headliner of the exclusive .300 hitters—he has dropped down to 28th place and his average for 64 games is only .274. Connolly’s mmd: are unable to ac- count for his uni slump, though realizing that he is .fill batting ahead of the average big league player. He always was a heavy and natural hit- ter even in the old days when he wore a Putnam uniform and it’s rather out of the ordinary to find him drop- ping down. It is predicted here, how- ever, that he will finish the season in the .300 class, TRADE SCHOOL BUILDING. To Be Discussed at Meeting of Cham- ber of Commerce Thursday Evening —More Room Needed. ‘The monthly meeting of Putnam Chamber of Commerce Tflmd&y eve- ning will be held at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall, and will take up the question of the State Trade school here. It has come to the attention of the Chamber that the school as it is now is doing a very good work, but is badly handicapped in its pos- sibilities for growth. The present hired building is crowded in some de- partments, and the textile branch, which ought to be of the greatest in- terest to Putnam, where so many make their living in the mills, can- not install the machinery necessary to give a complete course, as the con- struction is not -heavy enough to bear the weight. There are no evening courses, yet it is in this respect that other textile schools render their greatest service to the community. Men who work all day at their trade, and come to school In the evening, make the most earnest students. In the textile schools of Massachusetts, such pupils outnumber/the day schol- ars sometimes fourteen to one. And the records’ show that men of this sort occupyg a large percentage of the responsible positions in the towns concerned. ‘The state of Connecticut stands ready to make this school far more efficient, and in so doing to spend large sums of money, if the town will do its share. To erect a suitable build- ing, at an estimated cost of $15,000, is what is asked. In that event, the state will maintain the electric, wood- working ’fd machinist departments as at present, with more machinery as needed, and will add thousands of dol- lars’ worth of textile equlvmenf, l.nd o g S i S ear the of Hent, po-wur janitor and watchman and sometimes even pay part nr lha oper- GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY New Remedy That Heals Eczema Quickly. members of the Chamber of Com- ; you ! Then mcfi— m t. lerce, or nof \ Thureday, 1n whether the Chamber of = o yibx 25 poach eenthe "'fl o o u! y, 18 whether the am]| OE Commered Is in favor of the acoept- the birds sing next Spring. ance P ; and in case Whether to lay the matter before the ; The exclusive “Tuzedo Process’ vn‘ten by wn'.:lnc mectl] Ings ;n- ox:; the unsurpassed mildness, delicate (mmg ‘wise. A prominent lawyer, in s . ing of the matter Tuesday, said that mellow flavor of the &fley Iuhn ud:vwllnt has it would be a splendid thing for Put- never been successfully imitated. e same time nam, and that in kis opinion it would &) go through with a rush if submitted. He added that the popular idea that the town was limited by law as to the amount of bonds it could issue, h‘;.dmby The credit of the town, AR : s e as jus the persons who float the f E c--. ‘amous in B B g e 4 el : st 5e dipuieem10c Y setts lew or] ave le; im ] - 3 e Lot mot fonmeeticnt: pfip-h e cndufizm manufacturers have given such schools large sums for equipment in addition. But here, all that is asked is the bulld- ing, which would be owned by the town, and would be s-mu&la for amny: facturing purposes, e most - pfob-blo-nntotthn-ehoolcurm A! tho meofln‘ Thursday, the whole matter will be aired, and will be in- 4 troduced by Arthur D. Lown, super- 3 . intendent of t;e Manhasset Manufac- board tion, with jurisdiction over the trade S = fice s \ \ T e ek T hourt 1wt | - Uncorking a ti lifting 8] wha l s j I S ing to do. J. P. Geaudreau, a boss : : the lid on concentrated sunshine. Andthen, weaver, and a former textile scheool \V A\ student, and Alexander Gilman, will : = when you fire upl Well! The first sa also speak. All interested in the mat- ¥ mhm. . a ml“m' ter are bei urged to attend whether A local business man offered the S In Tin Hamidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90¢ statement that the figures of the sal- AVAYAVA VAIAY 5 ary list, supplies to be bought in Put- nam, and so on, would show that the effect of.the proposed nhool on local merchants was the same as if a new - - T~ e concern had come here to do a good sized business. He added that this was_the least of the benefits to be expected, in his opinion, as the school | returned to New London after a visit]last week In Goshen. The direct cause |soil samples are sent to Néw York would be of great value to the men |at Waterview cottage. )_|of death was nephritis. Mr. Striker | every day for assay; and the general and boys of the city: and that while| Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sitmmons of|was born in New York, July 7, 1837. |secrecy of the affair in genmeral, the the Trade school would show the local | Gloucester, Mass., have been here for [He is survived by his wife and three | town of Cheshire and the surrounding retailer a chance for increased trade, |a short stay at Riverview cottage. children. country are in the grop of the ofl it would still be desirable if it did not, g just as a high school is. Waterbury.—There is a falling off in It is pointed out that the modern the number of jitneys in Waterbury. Hartford~-To Miss Florence Mpber- tendency is to see in the old fashioned BREF STAE NEws Licenses have been issued to the num- |ly a graduate nurse of New York, has high school a kind of training that is ber of 248 and about 200 of the “jits” | been left a bequest amounting to $60,- of the most direct benefit to those who have left the business. Jitney men |000, or one-half the estate of the late presumably need it least from the say there is no money in the game, |Mrs. Sarah Farnum Batterson, widow financial standpomt. unless the driver has steady customers. |of Rev. Dr. Herman G. Batterson, & Winsted—Father Kennedy, provin- Z brother of the late James G. Batterson NOANK clal of the Franciscan order of Pater-| New Haven.—The New Haven Hotel | of Hartford, founder of the Travelers son, N. J, and Father Berard of Crog- commray. lowlnhera lot the ;r-n. has :llleld Insurance company. . e Y ham, N. Y. have been guests at the|a certificate showing an increase of its Funeral of Mrs. Ella Lamb—Harry | 2o S0 ¥ - ®| capital stock from $1,000,000 to $1.- MAN PRISONERS OF WAR le Transferred to Race Rock 650,000, and and increase of its shares | GERMAN ht. Middletown—~The biggest building |from 10,000 common to 10,000 shares USED AS HARVESTERS :‘?ntmct ‘;u;rx}:‘r way at pre‘uvent is comron and 1,600 shares preferred |. e Discipl The funeral of Mrs. Ella Lamb took | the new dormitory on the ‘esleyan | stoci Are Subject to the Same ine me in Church street|University grounds. This building Bocstay afiernoon the house being All- | will cost upwards of $130,000, apLitehfield—The fourth annual horse - e # rvic o of the S e I8 Foster. The| Norwalk—Plans for a big water |held Saturday afternoon at Kilravock | Orleans July 27—The experimentsl Daughters of America held thelr fu-|carnival to be held at Roton Point|farm. The weather being exceptional. : Sabiat Bes here in the old neral service at the grave in Valley |Park August 1 were made at a meet- !{ fine, 3 good-sized crowd attended. | JATVESIErS Orlb:nu', T e Gemetery. The flowers sent by friends | ing of Roton Point Division of Life | The judge was Samuel Russell of Mid. | Province ey ~| the 'question of the harvest without were very beautiful. Savers. There will be 11 events. dletown and the announced James P.| 0 St T ho soldters at the. front. Woodruff. Scouts in Camp. East Hampton—The uriderground TN Sinisal Chstssan S/ - wabh red at Carency and sent. to the The Boy Scouts under the care of | work has begun fo rthe new telephone | Middietown—Perhaps the biggest | captu the scoutmaster, Gresham Whipple, are | exchange also the men are placing the | bullding boom that Middletown has | Prison camp at Issoudun were trans- in camp on Mason's Island, where |switch board in the new office. About|ever seen is in progress. Calamity |PePres t5 3Rt ierons Fne, FOteR, 0 they will remain for a week. They are | ifty men are doing the outside work. | howlers will not find this city a good | 87O I fod to th in tents and are having a delightful stamping ground. In all parts of the | COmmunes that have appl o_the time. Waterbury.—Supt. of Schools Berlin | €Ity houses aro being erected and be- | military authorities for farm —help. The Camp Fire Girls, under the|w. Tinker will return from his vaca.|fore snow flies thousands of dollars | Each deuchlrtlenhl‘i- Dluag!u&der the chaperonage of Mrs. Minnie T. Val-|tion at Fryeburg, Me. within a few | WOrth of property will be completed. :‘uwne‘"“m‘l’“:“‘" g ot Rilitary e B lette, have gone into camp in one of the | weeks to make active preparations for tles, and is subject to the same dis- cottages at Gales Ferry. They will be|the fall work in the schools of the| Portland—Practically all the em-| o | 1 there for two weeks. clty. ployes of the Rogers & Hubbard Man- 5N 3N Gl * ufacturing company in Portland, who | ,The men are to be paid at the rate Guests at Parsonage. Winsted—Six from Lime Rock and | were laid off a short time ago as a re- | Of about ten ldom.r-u per month, in ad- Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter have been | two from Torrinston were present at |sult of the transfer of their bone goods [dition to their board ndlwnm at- entertaining Mr. and H the meeting of Kehow tribe, No. 39, | business to the Rogers Manufacturing [ TeStlY by those who empl 54 them. Hawes of Newburg, N. Y. 3 I O. R M., last week to assist in the | company of Rockfall, have now enter- | Thus far the experiment has devel- Mrs. John Hawes and son of Wash- ises conn ed the employ of the latter concern. |OPed no difficuities and if it con- ington, D. C., Miss Lucy Gardiner, Mr. | of chiefs, S Wi W6 fainiue s tinues to prove succeseful, other con- and Mrs. H. Brooks, Miss Nancy Cheshire—As a resuft of the pres- |voys of 200 each will be sent to other Brooks and Albert Brooks of 'Water-| Norwalk.—Gilbert Scarpello, a deaf |ence in the town for the past two |farming centers. ford. mute employed as & bootblock at the |months of a crew of expert oil and | The present harvest outlook in the Richard Montague of Fisher’s Island | Danbury railroad station is the latest | natural gas drillers; the erection on s'rflt ‘wheat country of the Beauce is at the home of Mrs. J. E. Fitzpatrick | sufferer from ptomaine poisoning. Mr. | the Rich Farm of an eighty-five foot |Surpasses all previous expectations as for a visit. Scarpello was made ill by eating lib- | high Standard Oil driller; the drilling [to yield and quality. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Fitch ‘are en- | erally of cocoanut ple. of a well which now reaches the depth tertaining a party of friends from New of well oved 2,300 feet; the statement Brewers have found that the fer- Haven at their summer home here. Goshen~—George W. Striker of 73 |that it is to be later driven to a possi- | menting power of yeast is increased Mr. and Mrs. Charles Specht are|Lexington avenue, New York city, died | ble depth of 4,000 feet; the fact that by brief exposure to ozone. entertaining relatives from New York. Howard Durfee, who has been ill sirmie it - Children! Get one of these m%hn.fl- Hersey is visiting at Spring Transferred to Race Rock. ka Harry Eide has been transferred \ u from the Ram Island lightship, on 2073 N v/ A\ ! which he has been employed, to Race Rock light station, where he will be second assistant keeper. ¥ Harold Keigwin of New Haven has 6 POWDER > Doll ' been visiting relatives in the village, ) 7 ) ® formeriy his home. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch and family have gone to Providence, where a few )) They are cloth, 17 in. tall, natural flesh and dress weeks will be spent with relatives. Returns to Elm City. \ colors. All the children are crazy about them. ICK AT YOUR DR! THEY ARE ALL 1 12 he is out of - lhmb;:n.cotm has returned to S #F"'x-:—-lumm thrye %e. stamps, and Walker have " e . X, for a short (! - e ®_| Mothers Everywhere ,.,;.‘7":..::" wnd Shilarentave| depend upon «Sykes Comfort Powder™ to heal'and comfort the skih of their children Because it is not a plain talcum powder, but a highly fnedicated preparation, mbum“hwumm ‘ :——gmm-‘qhuau-m.cwmn CHILDREN, and hum“*fimdhd‘ fl.lb- ‘Wheeler, after a visit at