Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 15

NORWICH * BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916 Who Serve Best” HIS is the old motto on which we are building our business. Our experience is proving it as true as when first stated. Our first consideration, there- fore, is'to supply you with the character of goods which time and service have proved to deliver the highest degree of satisfaction at the lowest possible cost. That is why we take pride in offering you Ireston Tires, Tubes and Accessories , Made by the leading specialists of the industry in America’s largest exclusive tire and rim factory— they deliver that kind of service which will mafie us all “‘prosper most.”” Because Most Miles per Dolfir will keep us buying from the Firestone factory and will keep you buying them from us. Every feature of ourservice isin keeping with these Firestone ideals. At your service W. R. BAIRD 107 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. ments_were served. Among the suest YANTIC were Marion and Katherine Uiiven, | . | Katherine Curry, Susan Metassa and s ) Repairs to Water Gates at Mill—Fred- | (ajen Vergason | Disabled Brakeman R rer Norwich Man to erick Langley Overseer at Peterboro,| 1rr ana Mrs, Charles Arnold a Preach at the | N. H.—Reception For Miss Olive daughter, Ella, have rtlmu‘r‘.”;;t\r\v' Congregational Church. | : o ys stay in town with Mr == e Aole’s parents, Dr. ana Mrs, = K r Morgan Willlamcs has had a force | Howe. i i W i of men for several da; repairing the News in General. « cor ¢ water gates of the Yantic mill M A Blias ¥ s eea |3 ly inj ‘\ Loaves For New Hampshire turned from a brief st oning- | n the Campl | ton, with Mr. and Mrs, d Hew- | el honthe is now | Frederick Langley who has spent|jtt | v = e ol the past few months in town with the g S i s Sliabjeit 3 1 the borough, with Admore Woolen company left early in | Jolm Charters has returned from a crutel e will probal the week for Peterboro, N. H., where| Wweek's vacation spent in Newport. e retur work within a he 15’ overscer in ‘the’ Spinnink rooiny 58w tis larue haval paraterand eount- | mon 3 et to0r o taostarredy Of ‘3 1iatas Wil ed sixteen battleships in Newport har- | t ervice Tendered Reception. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary have|towed far off Quonocontaug Beach to Miss Olive was agreeably | returned to Groton after a short n harbor L T ay. might when 3 |in town with Mr. and Mrs. AL D. reception was held in_ her honor, ar- | PhY. ranged by Mrs. H. H. Farnum.” A| Miss Nola Lefiingwell ot most »vable evening was spent|Great Plain is the guest of her with sic and games and refresh- | in, Miss Edna Bentley. 'We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamnps. Ask For Them e FOR SATURDAY SMOKED SHOULDERS P RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib________20c SHOULDER STEAK, Ib_______16¢ ih. 16¢c LEAN POT ROAST, Ib________13c PORK CHOPS, Ib___________20c ROUND STEAK, Ib___._.__.23¢c | NATIVE FOWL, h___________22 SLICED HAM, Ib____________30c | LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib____1215¢ BOIEED HAM;Ib: - .. 36c|BACON b . . . _____._..18c SA TON( _25¢ | PICKLED PIGS’ FEET, Ib_____ 8¢ ALT BEEF TONGUES, Ib SPECIAL LAMB SALE JORANGES = A&P OATS package ...... PUFFED RICE package ..... 8c P e IONA CORN Telephone 29- I DANIELSON Business Men Pleased With Webster Outing—Jenkins-Greener Wedding— Serious Damage by Hail During Thursday’s Storm—$2,000 Transfor- mer Burned Out—Sunset Wedding at South Killingly. George B. Ferguson returns to Win- throp Beach today for another stay at the cottage being occupied by his son, of Calcutta, India, and Firemen’s Delogate. Cassius A. Hamilton has been elect- ed a delegate to attend the annual convention of the State Firemen's as- sociation, at Thompsonville. Gurdon E. Withey is alternate. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed leave tomorrow for a two weeks' stay in the Adirondack: Harry E. Back, Jr, was reported Friday as in a more favorable condi- tion. To Speak on Red Cross. Miss Katherine Bill of Maple street will speak on The Red Cross at the Congregational church in South Kil- lingly Sunday. Mrs. Frank Jacques of Frostproof, Fla., is coming north to spend the re- mainder of the summer in town. Service on the Park. Rev. E. O. Mead i k at the union service on Davi Sunday afternoon E. T. Tillinghast, W. Trving Bullard and W. A. Burrows, members of the borough board of relief, have given the usual notice that their sessions are about to begin. Union services for August have been announced as follows: Aug. 6, the Methodist church; Aug. 13, in the Congregational church; Aug. 20, In th Baptist church; Aug. in the Meth- odist churel Well Satisfied With Outing. Danielson business men who at- tended the outing at Webster. lake ex- press themselves as well satisfied with | all the features of the outing, excep ing the rain that came in the eari afternoon. The Danielson team will: present a strong lineup against the Slaters Webster th ernoon. The Quine- baug grounds, which were flooded i part by the biz storm o were drying out rapialy during e askets of fine nts at Bret- schneider’s. Phonc adv. WEDDING. Jenkins—Greener. At the heme of M 1 Mrs. F. H er, Friday Elizabeth & Reynol - daughter and_Horace Il- “re ner ton Jenkins were united in mar by Rev. W. Douglas Swafficld > of the Baptist churcl couple wer ded by Miss Stella AL Jenkins, Bedford, sister of the groom, and Charles Hale of Dan- ielson arch of la ®rected in on room, which dows' with laure erwise prettily « The bride’s gow de chine. She w attached with peas and she ¢ of wh roses sm: own was of ind her Following th re was a rerepti S ed with who! who has bee time. | HAIL WORST FEATURE OF THURSDAY’S STORM Hundreds of Panes of Glass Broken— Birds and Animals Killed, Trees and outh Killingly, Wedne: Gardens Ruined—Eliiott and Abing- | (1Y €Venin :’““] el e pe W their daughter Bessie Mildred, ton Suffer. IR nited in marriage with Harold o il j Wilder Buker of Hampton, N. H. teictsT e oy | he wedding march was played by e oo | M Flora Place, cousin of the bride. fmace Callse | The ceremony took place on the lawn, Fion of i with a rose tree for the background, athe i, t tions being ferns, ever. ture being the hail, which b hun- e et Fa L oroks hung in the rooms opened for | e aae st il S ‘L hu‘ stairway down 1\\1,;&»1; At Torning the EroUNd was streWn | with oals leaves and roses. The twin much other debris and sadmescriid | brothers of the groom, acting as ush- Were in many eases Aheorstar reiobs | ers led the procession.” They were fol- e ] s that | Steed | lowed by the groom and best man waist high before the storm merc I | Aaron S. Viall, brother of the bride eled to the earth. A number of farm. | Lhe maid of honor was Miss Sibyl ol ey 3 farm- | 1 r, oldest sister of the groom. The killed in the storm ar ny storie came in of persons who were so ter- rified that they fell fainting and were restored to consciousness with diff ty. In many hc followed in wir lighting nd ca e. Hundreds of tel m. on systems put out of commission. Henry Stone and John Baler, who live in the Elliott section, were in Danielson Friday m & . buying window glass to replace the scorcs of panes that were broken out of their homes the hail. Mr. Stonc that never in life has he experi- enced such a storm of hail as swep over that and what he said was seconded by Mr. Baker. Mr. Stone said that hail stones, by actual measurement six inches in cir- cumference, fell in a blinding shower over the section where he lives. His garden was literally stripped of every Srowing thing, nothing but parts of stems of tomato plants, beans and po- tatoes remaining. Practically every light of glass on the north and westerly sides of his home was smash- ed out by the giant hail stones that peltéd through the & Were no more than tissue paper. The storm at Mr. Baker’s place was much the same. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were driven from rooms they were oc- cupying on the northerly side of the “A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. lore 8 Mechanic Street s as though it PUTNAM Line-up Announced for Sunday Ball Game—~Rev. Albert E. Stone Ex- plains Why He Circulated Opposing Petition—Prisoner Tried for Con- tempt of Court—Warrant fOut for Webster Prisoner. With the Sunday ba#sball issue about to be brought to a head prepa- rations for tomorrow’s game went on Friday, while those who are opposed to the 'sport on the Sabbath canvassed § the city for more signatures to their ‘petition, addressed to Prosecuting At- torney Eric H. Johnson, asking that the law be enforced. Advertisements announcing the game with Danlelson for Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock were put up about the city during the day and Secretary Albert Forni of the baseball team an- nounced the following lineup to rep- resent Putnam in the game: Chester Arthur, Philadelphia_Ath- letic recruit, pitcher; catcher; Buz Andrews, Brown univer- ty, first base; Duke Barnicle, second base; Pearce, shortstop; John Nan- ning, third base; ‘Johnston, left fleld; McSherry, centerfield; Smith, of Wil limantic, right field. Graham of Prov- idence was announced as the umpire. Secretary Forni had nothing special to say as to the prospect of interfer- house by hail stones that drove right throuzh screen and glass, scattering glass all over the rooms, from which the family retreated, closing doors leading, into rooms that were safer. | At the Charles Pike place in that section, 90 panes of glass were broken out, 4) more at Grover Smith's. At C. A. Glazier’s and George Drowns the damage to glass was in the same pro- portion, as it was all through that district. In this same section a cow owned by Eli Badger was killed by the lightning. Poul losses from lightning in this section were heay Mr. Stone told of an R. F. D. car- rier, caught in the stcrm of hail, who found difficulty in either driving® or lcading his horse, which was being Dattered with hail stones as big as hex He did finally lead | horse under a shed, from the windows | Of which every light of glass was sroken while the carrier stood hold- ing his terrified horse. Persons who were struck by some of the larger | hailstones were painfully though not iously hurt. Windows in stores at t were crushed in. Heifer Open Lot Struck. Three valuable cows were lost by George Bouthillier, a farmer re: in the Allen hill section of the of Brookiyn. The animals had der a large tree and were lightning. ~ At Williamsville, oung. k belonging to town sto. _town Killinzly is pastured, a fer was killed by the lightning— d icilled while she was in the cen- ter of an open lot. At the town farm, Davville, ant cim, standing in ront of the use, was split apart, if falling to th ound. An tree in the nearby ted. 00 Transformer Burned Out. Danielson and ric company is a sufferer rm. At Willlamsville one of formers through which power for the plant of the Ki linzly Manufactt ard was Plainfield G ing comps w burned out. This _transformer cost | $2,000, and it is believed to be badly burned. An investigation is to be made Sunday, while the plant, now running on other transforme: is stopped. _Another transformer was ¢ of commission at Plainfield, the company’s power plant is The damage to the company's in Danielson was confined the blc z of fuses, of the company were at 1t 4 o'clock Friday morning dama Em- we repairing SUNSET WEDDING Ceremony Uniting Miss Bessie M. Viail and Harold W. Buker. wedding occurred at the home of Mr. H. K. Viall ower girl, Doris Adams, niece of the bride, scattering rose petais, was fol- lowed by the bride and her father. Rev, Fred M. BukKer, father of &room, performed the ceremony. double ring service was used. About sixty guests were presen om Hampton, N. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pomfret, Dayville, Wallingford, Baltic and Sterling, Conn., Nayatt Point, Pawtucket R. I, and Rehoboth, Ma: de’s dress w: Dinielson, Jence, Prov s crepe de chine with chantilly lace and satin trim- ming. Her veill was caught with a v of oranse blossoms. She car- ried a shower bouquet and lilies of the valley. The traveling of the bride was Hague blue with flower hat to match. maid of honor was dressed in white Japonica silk with shadow lace of bride roses trimming. She carried pink sweet peas. The little flower girl's dress was hand embroidered batiste. The mother of the bride wore a gown of fawn blue silk_muslin. The bride received many handsome presents of silver, cut glass, alumi- num, linen, money and useful house- hold’ articles. The gift of the groom to the bride was a necklace. The bride's gifts to her attendants were to her maid of honor a brooch a barpin to the pian- ist and a pendant to the flower girl. The groom presented his best man a cravat pin. The bride and groom left at nine o'clock, for a trip through the White Mountains to Lake Winnipesaukieand New York. McNamee, | the | THE BROOKLYN PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN SAVINGS BANK STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. . An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Your Account Solicited. Deposits, - $2,417,163.35 Total Assets, 3. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. Surplus, $100,836.33 $2,537,715.39 ‘W ILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE H. POTTER, Secretary- Treasurer taken | Q With a case of Brewery Bottling in the house, you are prepared to entertamn unexpected callersin away that makes them glad to come again (LT ence with the game other than that the arrangements for the game were complete. He would not attempt to forecast what migh: be dome in the intercst of the club in case it is inter- fered with by the authorities. He gave out the organization of the inagement of the baseball enterprise as follows: President, Thomas McDel tt; secretary, Albert Forni; tre: Samuel Walsh; manager, John Othy interested Mr. Forni gave as Dyron Morse, Theodore Bou- lay and John Devignéy. Rev. A. E. Stone’s Statement. When asked for a statement rela- tive to the protest againsi Sunday eball, Rev. Albert Stone, new f the Baptist church, said F afternoon: “The situation seems to be that a number of people of the city feel that some action should be taken against the playing of Sunday baseball in Putnam. The movement is neither sectarian nor denomination- al. We have no quarrel with those who desire to play amateur ball, but we opposed to the commercializa- tion of the Sabbath. We understand that the effort to play Sunday base- ball in this city is chiefly in the in- terest of a few men who are said to have lost several hundreds of dollars in an endeavor to popularize week day yaseball in Putnam. We have been told by a_man who said he was ap- proached for the use of his land that this was the object 6f the promoters. “We have no personal attitude in this matter. We do feel, however, that we have the moral and I weight on our side and that the peace- fulness of the bbath will be en- hanced in Putnam if baseball is not played here. I trust that there will be no personal fecling over the matter or that those in favor of Sunday baseball vill go to extreme lengths, as has been suggested, in their endeavor to cause a difficult situation in the city on Sun- Mr. Stone sald he was not op- 1to baseball and would be pleased to see the sport popularized here on Saturdays, when he himself would find ure in attending a good game. id that five petitions against baseball were being circulated Sund in town and that about 100 signatures had been secured. Rev. Mr. Stone canvassed the business section for sig- natures. In relating his experiences he says he found business men who, from a moral standpoint, were opposed to Sunday baseball, but that they de- clined, for different reasons, to sign the petition. One man 4id sign and later asked that his signature be with- drawn which request was gladly granted by Rev. Mr. Stone. When asked for the names of those who were circulating the petitions he said that it might be that some of the men would not care to have their names published. Personally he had no objection. He further stated that permission had been given Prosecut- ing Attorney Johnson to release the names of the petitioners if he cared to do so. The petitions are expected to be in Mr. Johnson’s hands today. In his very fair and frank discus- sion of the baseball matter Rev. Mr. Stone said that it might be possible that a majority of the residents of the city favor Sunday baseball, but in view of the law and the moral side of the proposition there was a feeling among many residents of the city that action should be taken to secure the enforcement of the law. He saild further that he had been given to understdnd that many Put- nam young men are in the habit of going to Webster Sunday afternoons and spending time there drinking at places where liquors are obtainable on the Sabbath. It had been represented to him that if Sunday baseball were allowed here, these young men would stay at home. He stated that this was the strongest argument he had heard in favor of Sunday baseball in this town and realized that Putnam was in a very difficult position, as to the opportunities afforded young men to 20 into the neighboring”town to drink on Sunday, a fact that he deplores. As to the fans, they are wafting around to see what is going to hap- pen Sunday. There is no question but that the agitation over the Sunday Dbaseball question is going to bring them out in droves tomorrow after- noon. Fined for Contempt of Court. Edward Lovely was before Judge Lucius H. Fuller in the city court on Friday morning, charged with intoxi- cation and breach of the peace. Be- fore the session was over a charge of contempt of court was added to the list. Alexander Lovely, the prisoner's brother, appeared and told the court that the man had been living with him but would not leave the house ‘when lered to do so. Edward took exceptfon to his brother's statements t { # ———— and contradicted the witne: Summer_school of of all the court could de. e juds _The trip to became exasperated and fined the m: Gr ade by auto- $10 for contempt court I 1y )] nd went: Mr. and Mrs. was also found guilty of the bre f n W and son, Franklin, peace and fined $10 and costs of $5.09, | ¢ Buirill, Christobel Gifford, Jo- totaling 09. The charge of intoxi- | Sep Gifford, arion .yperttel’, cation was not pressed Not being | Gilbert Perry, Ella Far- able to pay Edward Lovely was ta ! de Perry, Kenneth C. to Jail. attie I Inman and Liefa Z. Owls to Hold Clambake. ss will be gone a Putnam nest of Owls, No. 15 superintenal hold a clambake, proba it Ferl o ander’s lake, in August e tee in charge is Peter Gardner, licn- h 1 bis family ry Hurdman, C. R. Cotton, Raymond a l‘-“(_“_ he course. ranklin Fand Adolphus Memute on Collision. s t car owned [ ITNAD A. Bradford of Dan- WANEED N EUSHAN car owned by Hosea Frank Szezpanaiak to Be Arrested B el When Released at Webster. 2 collision on Killing- N T day eveni Both Frank Szezpanaiak, alias tepaSna, Raibnas0 . Fingg, wanted in Putnam on a cia £ Syesekiiln onthg but now confined in Worc s tne oRles e jail, will be liberated institution, Wednesday, July 19. I ecuting Attorney Eric H. Johnson y Feceived word) of the man's r o Yas & lewm Pt ulian ! George D. Stanley, wife ok i : r, was in charge of the Szezpanaiak is all tered Diamond’s clot e t] . f "j;; G “m”;d _:gdelic- a vear ago, and to have taken cloth- | trical Dent Jn Tulneniantiy ing. The police claim tha ne of Enuisde PRI this has been found and intimate e ot E NG they have a confession. Befor ) restore service. man could be taken after the robber Reprosentatiies he was arrested in V er and sen- e Leine w1 tenced from there. T t for | s to e Szezpanalal’s arrest w to | nation Ieprosentative by il Worcester County ofl State | '€ licans o B \ll"m» ]fnug‘;; Policeman Willi p | e Demand for G! | 1t the 1911 ses- Residents coming into Putnam to- | ssembly. day from Elliott say that nearly e | e = window on_the north side houses | Locking Ahead. in that village was broken hail | Weli, anvhow, by the time the thing during the storm s o 1 aftairs hav in settled morning_at the - 1t tine we'll have a pretty e lapp over 130 panes | uif rmy. And the knowledge that were soid and « 1{we cndowed wom't hurt Mexi= supply has beensordered | bit. lis News. Leave for East Greenwich. & R i el All Look Afike. Members of Delta Pi c o) Al I35 Congregational Sunday school | vima is no worse than Carranms nam Friday afternoon fc land Carranza is no better than Villa. wich where they will take a i ¢ Journal and Tribune, sation Proves their breeding-place in the waste s let 'yc Investi that various disease germs have products of the body. Don’t, thes these harmful germs back on the blo jliness. Keep your bowels free, and bowels clog and throw. 1ances with serioua. ted with 4 which promptiy and sureiy reifeve constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sick headache. The compounded from drugs of vegetable origin—harmless and not habit-formin perience of three generations show that Beecham's Pills prevent disease and are A Great Aid to Health Directions of special value to wemen with every box Sold by druggists throughout the world. Ia boxes, 10c., 25¢c. < TOSERVE ALL THE PEOPLE WITH THE HIGHEST TYPE OF SERVICE; TO WELCOME EVERY ACCOUNT REGARDLESS OF ITS SIZE, AND TO EXTEND TO EACH DEPOSITOR THE UTMOST COURTESY IS THE AIM OF THIS INSTITUTION. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DANIELSON, CONN.