Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 9

AORWICH BULLETIN, {:DANIELSON AND . DANIELSON Judge and Mrs. Shumway at Nantucket —Sudden Death of James Carney— Decrease in Town Debt—Two Bids for Sewer Construction Received— Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Clark Misses May Bailey and Blla Bailey have gone to Jackson, N. H. where they are to be employed for the sum- mer. g Joseph Enmis of New Bedford visited friends in Danielson, his former home, for the holiday. 2 Mr, and Mrs.,W. J. Craig entertained Robert Carson and Thomas Carson of Boston, twin nephews o2 Mr. Crais. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Hayes of Davis- ville, R. T, have been guests of Daniel- son relatives. Funeral of Victoria Tabis. Funeral services were held at St James' church for Victoria Tabis, 3 year old daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. John Tabis. Burial was in Holy Cross cem- etery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. F. S. Kennedy is causing repairs and improvements to be made at the prop- erties he recently purchased in Day- wville. Robert Tathrop of Boston is spending the summer at his home in Brooklyn. Judge and Mrs. Milton A. Shumway are at Nantucket for a stay of a few days. Children’s Night at Grange. July § is to be observed as Children’s night at Highland grange in South Killingly. ‘Wiifred Fells has the cellar eycavat- ed for the dwelling that he is to have erected on Riverview. This will make the third new house in that section this rs. H. B. Goodsell of South end three days at Storrs this week. Rev. James H. George, Jr, begins his stay at the preparedness camp at Plattsburg next week. : ‘Henri Allerie of New Bedford is vis- iting friends in Danielson this week. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Wolfe of Jewett City have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray. DIED SUDDENLY. James Carney of Mechanic Street Had Heart Trouble. James Carney, 50, who has been em- ploved at the Connecticut mills, died suddenly of heart trouble at his home on Mechani reet. George H. Call, who is spending this month at_his cottage at Cedar Point, R. I, visited at his home here Tues- Maindon, who has been attend- 1 g Plain, is with Maindon of the d Mrs. ide for the he debt of the | ow a substan- fiscal year Biake, D. D., has aroused | ang is organizing a Boy y in ¢ Killingly s acting as pastor of th chure] New Looms Installed, onal Jcoms are being made to operate at /eaving compa: - 8 re running the plant will be | e plant of the looms filled to capacity with machinery. Small boys who did not usé up stocks of firerackers on the de the most of Wednesday There was some the s section. G dent e say that th Is little pect now that their cou | try will take pare in the great Europe- | an war, unless something unforeseen happens. Many convinced at one time t te with the Alli Berough Getting Advertised. A Meriden paper printe 21 and manuf: a roview | turing con- Alexander's lake. trained bear seen in this wder similar conditions, for than a score of years, was led h villages of the town, recall- nes of years ago. The bear great attraction for the young people. Two Bids for Sewer Construction. The members of the sewer commit- tee of the court of burgesses have re- celved two bids for the contract of constructing sewers in Main and High streets, as authorized by the annual ALL FASCINATED BY WOMEN'S HAIR With a Little Attention Hair Beauty Can Be Quickly Doubled. Nearly every woman who has an ordinary head of hair can, by giving t a little attention, have lux- hair, soft, fluffy and radiantly ful. s a good thing to know this he- cause hair preparations that put life and lustre into dull looking bair but it is a fact known 1o sts everywhere that Parisian Sage, a delightfully clean and invig- orating tonie, will make your hair look 100 per cent better. Parisian Sage will make harsh, thin or faded hair soft, glossy and lux- uriant. It quickly rids the scalp of all dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and imparts to the head that de- lightfully refreshing, cool and comfort- able feeling. It's a delicately perfumed liquid free from oiliness, and as one woman re- When these | $ PUTNAM NEWS | PUTNAM Prosper Veigard Attending Elks’ Grand Lodge—First Thursday Half Holiday Today—Siik Flag Placed on Grave of Oscar Coman—Hartford Chef to Prepare Clambake at Web- ster Outing of Chambers of Com- merce. Miss “Ardele Wright of Palo Alto, Cal, is visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald and daughter, Esmerelda, left Wed- nesday for a visit at Sydney, C. B. At Grand Lodge Session. Prosper Veigard, exalted ruler of Putnam lodge of Elks, left Wednes- day morning to attend the grand ledze session at Baltimore. He will be away two weeks and will make visits to Philadelphia and Norfolk. Attorney Howard C. Bradford has been admitted as a member of the firm of Searls and Russell, with which he has been associated for thirteen years. Would Enter West Point. A. D. McIntyre, Jr., graduated with honors June from the freehold (N. J.) Military academy, has applied to Congressman Freeman for recom- mendation for appointment as a ca- det at West Point. ’ Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett are to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Rob- inson at Danielson Friday evening “Down in the Dumps” will be the topic at the mid-week service at the Congregational church this evening. Repairing Johnson Home. Work of restoring the fine residence of W. S. Johnson, damaged by fire some time ago, is progressing. Mr. Johnson, who has been spending much time in Boston recently, was at his home here Wednesday. The Champeau Company has one of the largest electric signs in use in the city. It was placed in position on Wednesday. Returning from holiday trips, vaca- tionists crowded the traing through this city Wednesday, makinz travel heavier than on the Fourth. Miss Marguerite Torry of Provi- dence is spending at East Putnam with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Torrey. Henry F. Dufresne of Webster was a_visitor with friends in Putnam on Wednesday. Half Holiday Today. Clerks in stores in Putnam will get their first Thursday half-holiday of the season this afternoon, when the summer closing arrangzement to be in effect during July and August is in- augurated. Total Receipts $4,270. The first report of the Putnam Buflding and Loan association, cov- ering a period of six months, show total 9 of receipts amountin The interest amo the fines to $11.56. A sexo; series of shares is to be issued this month. e High Scheol Faculty. A. B. Handy of the high school will i as principal during the com- vear, his salary to be $1,- advance of $100 over the past year. ther teachers engaged are Z vaugan, fo school, $12.50 ‘wel L Farrows for the primary depari- Pauline Babbift Israe] kind: Putnam FUNERAL. Oscar Coman. ‘Wednesday afternoon at funeral service: conducted at his home & H. Stone, pastor of the Advent church. The service was attended by delega- ant, cho tion, nting A. G. Wa post, G. and other patriot ons of the c The by William Winslow, Jerome lotte, John Child, Edwin L. Wood, representing the of Veterans Burial was in Grove street cometery where the cermony of placing a silk snducted There was an large number of beau unusually floral pieces. CLAMBAKE AT WEBSTER TO BE BY HARTFORD CHEF of Chamber of of Plans for Secretary Harrison Commerce Learns Outing. Rev. C. J. Harriman, secretary of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce ennounced Wednesday afternoon that Max Walker, chef of the Aoron cluh of Hartford, has been engaged to pre- pare the dinner for the hundreds of members of commerce in eastern Con- necticut and of the Webster-Dudley Chamber of Commerce at the outing at Webster lake on July 13. The menu included most of the good things that go to make up an old- ashioned Rhode Island clambake. am chowder, radishes, steamed soft clams and a sauce for every course, mu: butter, baked sea bass, baked Irish new potatoes, lobsters, tomatc, co- cumber and lettuce salad, white and brown bread, one-half a spring chick- en (baked) to each person and wate: melon make up the list. Chef Wal- ker is an artist in his line and a grand dinner is assured. Secretary Harriman announced also that the plan of the Norwis 3 London and Danielson organi for a special train have been aban- doned. About 50 machines have been A borough meeting a few weeks ago, but the contract has not been awarded yet. Persons who tramped through woodland sections swept by the se- vere electrical storm of Monday aft- ernoon say that a number of large trees were struck in territory about two miles south of Danielson, and in an area running east and west. marlked, “Parisian Sage puts the radi- ance of sunshine into my dull lookin ha. *nd keeps it soft and lustrous” Lee o Osgood sell lots of it and will guarantee it to you. New Chickering Hotel PUTNAM, CONN. ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE NEW SYSTEM INSTALLED Our new ale and beer vault is now ready. Here we will serve to you draught beverages from the best brew- sries, cold, clear and sparkling; cooled and aged in the wood and drawn di- rect to the 3"“ without coi We have installed at a cost of over $1,500 the famous E. R. Brown system of no coils which enables us to dispose first grade ale and lager at its best to please our customers. In our vaults are many tons of ice to maintain an ven temperature in the;rcoms where the casks are stored for ageing and settling the ales and beers. You can always obtain your beverage at the same _temperature, drawn in full view d - fe ment at the NEW §'§.c?<'=m% HOTEL, ™ PUTNAM, g NN. % JAMES F. LUCEY, Prop. New Houses for Industrial Place. At Industrial Place one large dwell- ing, containing four apartments, is well advanced in construction and work has commenced on the erection of another dwelling close beside it, these two new houses on_Connecticut Mills avenue, just beyond its junction with Mechanic street. The houses are to be occupled by families that have members em- ployed in the nearby mills. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Given Wednesday Afternoon In Honor of Miss Edigh Clark. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Edith Clark Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. De Forrest Wells, on the West Side. A neighborhood . party was present. As a relay contest was start- ed, showers of bundles fell upon Miss Clark. Two young ladies appeared and showered the bride-to-be with confetti. Upon opening the packages Miss Clarkfound directions for locat- ing others. The affair was very much of a surprise for Miss Clark. freshments were served and Mi: sang and played for the part: verandah of the Wells home-was deco- rated with flags, crepe paj and THURSDAY, Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos | contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the gcalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl, for this is pure | and entirely greasciess. It's very | cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, | and a _ew ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and a few ounces will last the whole all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and even ly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Be- sides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan F. chartered in Norwich and as many more in New London to bring the members from those towns to the out- ing. The Danielson members will al- so_make the trip in automobiles. The local Chamber of Commerce members will see to it that the best automobile route from this city to the lake is marked with red arrows, which will be affixed to poles and fences along the way. John P. Sabin Bids for Sewer Work. John P. Sabin filed the lowest bid for the sewer contract work recently authorized by the city. Mr. Sabin was also the lowest bidder for the curbing work that is to bc done. The bids are made on 300 feet (lineal) of ;sewer and 1,200 feet (lineal) of curb- ng. For placing curbing in Mechanic street Mr. Sabin bid 39 cents per foot, ‘Wilcox Brothers 41 cents per foot. For curbing in Maynard and Providence streets Wilcox brothers bid 31 cents, Mr. Sabin 29 cents, Mr. Sabin was the only bidder for the sewer work. He bid 60 cents per foot for the laying of 6-inch pipe, 95 cents per foot for S-inch pipe. Temperature Below 70 Degrees Wed- nesday. Weather sharps claim that July 4-5, 1916, may be recorded as among the coolest July days in many years. Dur- ing all the early morning nours of Wednesday thermometers in this city registered just around 60 degrees and at no time during the day, according to reliable thermometers, did tha tem- perature reach the 70 mark. Hay cutting is being delayed by the cool and cloudy weather and ‘he har- vest is not expected to be completed this year until after the first of Au- gust. JEWETT CITY Business of Borough Transacted—Per- fect Attendance Report of River- side Grammar School—Holiday Week Guests. At the regular meeting of the war- den and burgesses this week, the min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Warden McCarthy report- ed in connection with the bill of Chandl Palmer. He also report- | ed pr to numbering | the houses. reported that of a watch- that the street had ction of the ss Burdick eport in house. sidew: PRESENT EVERY DAY DURING SCHOOL TERM. Pupils of Riverside Grammar School Perfect in Attendance. perfect in attendance at the irammar school during the Miss Gladys . Barre, Frances Kol- Grade I: Bertha eau, Theodore Da- O’Gara, Theo- Skoczylas, Walter , Grade I: Theodore t Hill, Anna O'Gara, John Takmon, Robert Gittleman. Mary Mullen, Grade II: Paul Am- bot, James Hewitson, William Minta, Andrew Wozniak, Helen Backonowsky, rre. Victoria Guiilotte. 2. Driscoll, Grade II: Valada William_Franklin, Stella Gro- bofski, Anna Kos, John Kos, Eugene Lafavre, Theodore Laliber ary Mc- Wemmott, Eileen Y, Peter O’Garra, Redmond Anthony Zavestoskl. Katherine McNamara, Grade TII: Louis Barre, Dorothy Bre n, Alex Busch, i Alvin Eichelber , Sidney Git- tleman, Ira Marion, Everett Thornton. Elizabeth A. Corcoran, Grade IV: Helen Jeanette. Walter O'Gara, Cleo | Couture, John Tracy, Edward Walsh. Juliette Richmond, Grade IV: Emma Bernard, Albert Brewster, Christine Burdick, George Guillotte, Elizabeth McGovern, Charles Saunders, Joseph Sewiz, Irene Stewart. Christine Burdick and Albert Brew- ster have been perfect in attendance every day during the year. S. Nettie Johnson, Grade V: Adela Ambot, James Blair, Harold Faust, George Gill, Bolek Grobofski, Nettie Haddagd. . Joseph _Sawiceski, Minnie Grobofski, Anna McNaly. Mabel S. Scott, Grade V: Neddie Bicknell," ‘Alice Cadieux. Leonard Mec- Broome, Fred Smith, Frank Serabby. Alice’ A. Brown, Grade Anna Brennan, Nellie Miss, Bertha Davis, Elizabeth Dutkowski, George - Cregan, Benjamin Kolbus, George Davis. Elizabeth Dutkowski and Nellie Misg perfect attendance . throughout . the year. o P 116, of Flowers collected by grade, which Alice Smith brought 25. Mary M. Brown, Grade VII: John ‘%adwlck, John LeClaire, Charles Per- ns. ) { Number of different flowers collected 105. David Ballon brought in 26 of this number. E Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson, Grade VIII: Alice Blaire, Madelyne Brennan, Stella Miss, Venna Robertson, EHen ‘Willcox. Perfect attendance for the yvear, El« len Wilcox, Madelyne Brennan. Richard Moore of Webster is visiting Gordon Willis. - Misses Grace and Allura Cheney of Moosup spent Tuesday at H. E. Paul's Mr.“and Mrs. John T. Stewart and daughter .Ruth’ and .Irene ‘spent Tues- day in Norwich the guests of Edward Collins. . Wallace Atterbury .of Greenville is visiting ‘his cousin, Gerard Wole, Miss improvements. automobile. s | i made - possible . by ! i i i i | car. [ out as the one bi value of 2il time, EAR in mind that the Mazweil car has not been changed. It is standardized. It will not be changed except in minor respects—where we see oppor- tunities from time to time to make refinements and additional ‘The new'pric:e of $595 is only increased production and the fact that we specialize in only one Every Maxwell car is identically the same as every other Maxweil Last year the Maxzwell car rep- resented a big value. thousands of satisfied Maxzwell owners are the evidence of that. But this year—at the reduced price of $595—the Maxwell stands and arra our greatly that some of the Many that the g automobile Big, THE SAME CAR FOR LESS MONEY Nothing like it has ever been offered for the money. Just consider, complete electri- cal. equipment for starting and lishting; speedometer; demount- able rims; one-man top; rain- visicn windshield ;—and every other device for the comfort and convenience of the owner. Every thing tha cars have. And good looks, com- fort and economy of operation— oothers haven’t. "There has been a nation-wide demand for Maxwell cars at the | former price; there will be an over~ whelming demand for these cars at the new price of $595. And this proves that the Amer- ican public has admitted and verified our unqualified Maxwell Motor Car is the Outstanding Motor Car Value ép the Country Todo~ per galion of oil. t the expensive to casburctor. 30 x 315 1= Substantial, Maxw Elect of ignition, claim WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY 3 nge for and early demonstration : s car and ride in it before purchasing an Automobile NORWICH MOTOR SALES CO. You H. F. McCURDY, Manager ‘hames Square Telephone 654 Norwich, Conn. WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICE INCLUDES Long-stroke, high speed, founcylinder motor; 5 to 50 miles on high gear; 20 to 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline (average). Irreversible steering gear; automatic motor lubrication by splasiz and pump; 50:to 1,000 miles Thermo-syphon cooling. A running-in-oil clutch, 8% @mooth es to meke g of a novice as free from gear<clshing | st qualisy heat-treat Gasoline tank fa cowl; short, accessible gas line Maxwell-made stream-line body, well finished fn every detail. Deep, 4 tires all around, 2 5 average life 8,000 o 10,000 miles. Demountabls Tire sartler at rear, with extra rim. il-mage crowned fendersiand linolenm-covered running boards. ic starter, eiectric lights, electric hom. High-Tension Magneto, an independent source n, adjustable, ventllating windshield, speedometer. well Touring Car io a ful five Compare these Mazwell features with | those of cars selling at k! T — § ¥ I-beam front and on i i which 2 is rated to carry. i her prices. i i i B fit i Fidl Bid 48 i Bernice Wolfe is the guest of Miss Ma- rie Atterbury in Greeneville. Heard About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts of Pawtucket spent the holidays with Evelyn Roberts and Mrs. Ida Cou- ture, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- erts, respectively. Y Mrs. Charles Williams of Williman- tic has returned to her home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Willlam Johnstone. Miss Helen Brennan of New Bedford spent the holiday at her home in the borough. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Haskell Springfield at W. T. Crumb’s. Mrs. Peter McArthur of Quincy, Mass., spent_the Fourth:intown. Mrs. Ora Brown was the guest of her mother in Norwich Tuesday. ;Charles Palmer has a new automo- bile. Mr. and.Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Mr and;Mrs.- W. S. Roode were guests on Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Herrick’s in Norwich. « F. G. Waters of Woonsocket was a of recent guest’ at his brother’s, R. S. Water's. - Miss . May Chandler of Stafford Springs'and.J. R. Johnston of Hart- ford, were recent guests at J. 3. Tracy’s. - . % Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Dan- ielson were at Dr. G. H. Jennings’ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Driscoll and children were at P. F. Driscoll's over the Fourth. g _— Hartford.—Mrs. John Quincy Adams Ward: of 50 Morningside Drive, N. Y., was a visitor at the capitol Saturday. Mrs.©Ward is the wife of the sculptor, whose works of art representing Agri- culture,” Education, Music, Science, Commerce and Power adorn the capi- tol and whose statue of Israel Putnam g:.&d! in Bushnell Park in _ Hart- COLCHESTER Fire Damages Homie of Seth W. Car- ver—Baseball Team Gives a Dance. An alarm for fire a. m. Tuesda re company re- sponded quis it was discov- ered the house owned and occupied by Seth W. Carver on fire. It was not nec- essary to use the engine as a large number of neighbo: had formed a bucket brigade and had the fire sub- dued. Tt started on the southwest corner of the house where there is a small veranda and burned a spot about three feet across and was working in- side the building when discovered. A Quiet Holiday. The Fourth this year was ushered in quietly. The boys built a small bon- fire_on Main street. ‘The usual fir- ing ‘of firecrackers, revolvers, etc., was heard. At 1 o’clock:.the Chamber of Commerce held their - clam balke on the grounds of the grange. - The bake consisted of baked'clams, clam chow- der, clam :fritters, bluefish, lobsters, sweet’ potatoes,.common potatoes and watermelon. On.the park at 3.30 a ball game ‘was played between the Col- chesters’ and Moodus .teams. In the evening a nice display of fireworks was set off on South Main street, near the Academy. Colchester Fire company met in the parlor of the engine house Monday ev- ening. The Chamber of Commerce met at ‘A. T.'Van Cleve's office Monday even- ng. Ollver ‘Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held thelr meeting in the hall in Baker’s . block on Main street Tuesday evening. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in_town Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Clark Z. Otis of Bing- sent in at 5.45 an Cleve on Clark and s Annie ors Mon- Visitors to Norwich. A number from town went to Nor- wich Tues to see the parade and firework everal attended the races at srounds. There a large attendance at the social dance given by the Col- chester team in Grange hall Monday evening. Julius Cohen of New York is at his home in town. BALTIC Death of John St. Pierre at Worcester Hospital—Records in Diary Prove This the Coldest July in Fifty Years The curred Tuesds the hospital co: f th Pierre, oc- 145 at Little ranciscan Order in X Pierre, for a num- of ye had been emploved in town, and in Hanover. ile w to the hospital reester about a year ago. Burial took place in Worcester Wednesday Local Jottings. First Selectman R. J. Jodoin in Worcester on offic Wednesday. George Roy has returned to New Haven, after a few days’ spent with his parents. orcester. ber . was al business on Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaucher of Putnam were guests of Mrs. Gaucher's father, Harry Gaucher, Wednesday. uests of their | seph ed N at New Li a st commence a I er Li building w days. The f: by sixty feet. Insure Goed Ask Your Dealer