Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1917, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, ‘Commenced Monday AND WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK DANIELSON | PUTNAM eath of Albert W. Greenslit—inves. | Charles Seder’s Loss in Burglary Over tigation of Sabri Ali Murder Con-| $250—Ten Best Suits for Men Taken tinues—Arrangements for Memorial | —Hugh Rice Going to France—Death Day Exercises—Mission at St.| of Calvin Arnold—Miss Tebbutt to James' Church—Liberty Loan Sub-| Campaign for Community Nurse. scriptions Coming In. Inventories mwaas v the store or Albert W. Greenslit, a prominent | Charles Seder Monday shows s cifizen of the town of Killingly and |loss through the burglary committed for many years a public official, died [during the early hours of Sunday Monday morning at 4 o'clock at his [ morning are muchheavier than at first home in Fast Kiilingly. A general | Supposed. With the checking of differ- breaking - down incident to his ad- | ent lines not compieted Monday after- vanced vears was the cause of his|noon, the joss then found amounted to death. more than $250. Mr. Greenslit was born in Hamp-| Checking of the sults for men show- tom, December 21, 1527, the son of | ed that ten of the best ones had been David and Prudence (Webb) Green- | taken. These suits were hanging on a slit, and was one of the familles that [rack near the front part of the store, long has been identified in a promi- |a long rack with scores of other suits nent way with the history of that|upon it. The burglars had taken the town. - troubla mot to disturb the appearance His early years were spent in Hamp. | of the grrangement of the suits an: ton and he studied in the schools of Tiaden Gine hangers underneath the that town. He worked hard on a|fow of suits on the lower arm of the farm and built up a robust consti- | rack, where they were not found until tution that afterwards served as the | afternoon. backsround for the remarkable| Mr. Seder says that the suits taken amount of activity that marked his|are of the 37, 35, 39 and 40 sizes. Two long life. Also during his early years|sult cases are also missing, and Mr. he was a mall carrier in Hampton, | Seder believes that these were used to riding horseback to cover his routes:|carry away ladles’ shirtwaists and His first expericnce in the mill bus- | small articles selected ~at random iness, to which he was destined to de- | through the store. vote many vears, was In his native| Mr. Seder talked rather forcefully town. Knowledge of the business gain- | Monday afternoon of the experience he . cd there led to his obtaining a posi- | has béen having with burglars during ° L 1 tion at the Leffenswell at Enst Kil- | the last vear and a haf. His review ‘ | . lingly, to- which place he removed |of breaks made here in a little more ' ec anlca y tig"‘i B Graduation and Confirmation Dresses Lawns, Voiles, Cnpo&-annes. Silks, Hambur, most astonishing low prices. Ladies’ Silk Coats, worth up to $25.00— $9 97 onsaleat........ Baby Dresses, made of fine embroidery, worth 47 up to $1.50—size 0, 1, 2 and 3—on sale at. | c Babies’ Caps, made of fine embroidered silk 2 4C ribbon, trimmed, worth 50c—on sale at. . ... . Ladies’ Waists, made of fine voiles and lin- geries, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth 69 $1.50—on sale at...... c in 1346, Afterwards he was employ- | than a year ehow that they number ed by other mills at Bast Killingly, | more than a score. which at that time was a very thriv- | Investigation about the Bradlew e ing textile center, and later went to| building, in which the Seder store is work in_a mill at Attawaugan, located, showed on Monday that the In_1852 he became an employe of | burglars made an attémpt to get into ars o a a the W. A. Robinson mills at Bast Kil- | the Donohue store, by the rear en- - - lingly, as overseer of the weaving de- | trance, and that they also had used a Ladies’ Silk Striped Skirts, worth $8.50—on $5 97 partment, “and_ In 1563 was made su- |screw driver in an attempt to pry open erimtendent h nt. He re- i . 3 MBI .2 st e R e o T e R TR S ORISR e, nearby gaarge in The makers of tl'.le Maxwell spent four years in developing the car. Patient, ToUn foustr Som meiies Beehme Hugh Rice Going 2o France: sistent, scientific refinement of one model—that was the method. An autom During ali of the vears during which | Friends here learned Monday that Lot bea <ty L i s i Fiunie e (b aine 4o Frioncer on 'ae that ts the world for endurance, efficiency, economy—that’s the result. concern at East Killingly he was ever | of the male nurses that will make up a a man in whom everyone had every medlcnlnumt D}f lh;] é'niled States v. h— & 1d T 3 Somfdence. T was the soul of trath | army. Dr. Arthur H. RugEles, super- ou know the old story about the race between the hare Mrs. Miriam Thayer Secle; " i 2na honor, a man in whom everyone | intendent of the Butler hospital at and the tortoise: P i o s St (Bl g ey had the greatest confidence. Boston, is to be the head of this unit. S i o shippod about;thé Aaldi aded alavis st and haik Ladies Sweaters, made with sailor collars and $2 97 belts, worth $4.50—on sale at. ............ o Why Pay More? Sell for Less In public life he had held nearly | Mr. Rice is the son of John Rice of . _— Q 4 evory elective office. in town and seme |'thé River rond. and he Is expected. o tops—cut all kinds of capers, trying to “show off.”’; —over every conceivable kind of road, across the desert « of the appointive ones, serving with :mn at his home here within a day or § Iho- the tortoise stuck to his job—stayed in the middle ©ver mountains, A = distinction as a representative in the | two. o e road—kept on going—and won the r: o 2 . i 158 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. lezislature, session of 1876, as select-| OIr. Rice is a young man who has e e R e . for SR.19 & Bab S Iniitiing $aselins, o pud vepsive ~ man, assessor, member of the board |had. a variety of rather surprising ex- x Story aund its moral, Thousands of Maxwell owners get hard daily service ou their cars at a cost of $6 to $8 a month. of relief and justice of the peace.> periences during the past two and a e 2 5 December 5, 1852, he united with |half vears. About that time ago he No Experiment in Maxwell Mechanism That’s pretty near what the college professers call “an irre ducible minimum.” E - | tne “Free Baptist church at' Bast Kil- | was badly injured in & runaway acci: 5 i s linsly and at the aze of 27 vears was |dent on Pomfret hill He remained a ome automobile makers have run around ovel { NOANK a week-end stay with his parents, Mr. |superintendent of ifs Sunday sehool | the Day Kimball hospital for a long i s N o e e h-‘; o« b and Mrs. Charles Hadley. He was actively interested in church | time, and it was thought at one time o ot e e . aopravimadity Wi ’, m;le‘r-ga :-uL g ";w e :fi:e was at his\home here over Sun- [looked for many years ;nrhcauna?a and Afa‘:\;_ but he fully recovered the use But the Maxwell makers held fast to one model, —lilustrated Lecture . advice in the affairs of the society. |of his legs. —and som. & -de-do about i “Miss Chesebro Resigns at Post| The Breakers, the cottage owned by | March 27, 1948, Mr. Greenslit mar- | After recovery he went to the Butler Py .“d'h'&. e T S ltr:"'tl:‘"d =g 5 There's the frame—combising grestest strength with great. Mr. Elwell at Groton Long Point, has [ried Patience M. Barstow. a kindly | hospital and took the training course ty, | xwell makers strengthened a pin, est flexibility. z been let for the season. ; Christian woman, whose death occur- | for nurses, afterwards going to the —or simplified or improved a part of the Maxzwell mechan. There’s the wonderful radiator, that does its work of cooling the Noank company | A ;:v‘;s‘r_mg:yp recently lnstalled at|red January 9. 1807 1¢5550m. Frederick | Boston City hospital to supplement ism, - at any speed and all the time. 4 1S ALk I ipyard, is giving dou- | 4. Ao about’ 1905, : : i " : T The rooms' Weineaday |the Falmer shipverd, o eiviag dou- A, who dica ito was bom of g tratnine P " 0 S EPEREY foerin Sther big and litle ways developed, refined, pel- the world champion engine—rugged, simple, with funl uniforra, prepared 0| “The steamer St. Paul, recently | During the closing v 2 his 1if vas se - TR R Y - Ak o Vi rine the closine vears of his life| to the Mexican border was sent out s ‘o "starting . the |1aunched from the Ways af the ship- |Mr. Greenslit maintained his home as | last summer at the time of the Per- So that, in the end, the Maxwell won by the tortoise method. the great wesr-proof clutch, rumning in oil—th o “photograpn of |32r% has been asain hauled on tonave | formerly. he belng-cared for by Miss | shing expedition into Mexico he entist- most efficient we know of—bar mone. Joken. “Thers il te u|® SERSMESS 1y muakine moutas | BT Toverirs deatn remotes ah | B e s Tt 1o the kv [ The Maxwell World Endurance Champion There's the transmission—simple, trowble-proof—self-iubr e » for a big schooner for the Gilberts. other of Killi s m . The = S i 5 5 s cating. s i 3 er o herte. f Killingly's zrand old men, | Upon his retufn he was here recuper. A Mimwall stock:cir-—a duphicat i 3 2T e Eniidrenis |, LIerty council, Daughters of Amer- [men of the type that ane thinke of A% | ating for & time Ana then wemt back e e e el ot R Ly L And, besides, the Mazwsll s & handsems, comfortabls, com being iralnea by Miss [ick, Will give an interesting cobial on|disciples of the Jfounders of rthed”- to Boston and hospital work. That he in 44 days and nights g ¥ ®* pletely equipped car. . 5 Vednesday _evenir 5. A R.|public. for the ideals of the founders |always his nerve with hi E 2 . Imer Baker has secured employ- :r‘f.‘:xe‘r:& wives and families of :h»};‘vom hix ideals and in his dally 1ife | tested J‘,\!Rth» fac that while ‘:flxanl! = —.I-h‘n“."h of 25 miles an hour and 22 mi per gallon g g ol il s ) (2T 5 e o practiced them and taught them to | hospital work in Boston he - off. gasoline. Car W 5 his work tn New London | Mrs. G T Libby is il at her home. |the enduring boneft of the people and | himselt as & subject for inmoculation No other vehicle built by human beings did anythi The Mazwell Is the Yoa Want Siinnie T, Valleita has sone to |, The ~oank 'Siugsers will piay a |community in which he lived. e e e e to compare with that feat. | o o o snythieg ence Willlams at 3 Mystic e e cerum to prevent the dlaease micht 1 The Maxwell at $665 £. o. b. Detroit indeed is every mas’s car. team Wednesday. 8l ] .| tried out, and his offer was accepted Th 2 e, Monday morminE | 2"d,the éxperiment made e Economy Champion Too Al o ail o I chuites b SN sow The Mimwelk B (‘M );‘iss ’?lfld:s McDonald has returned T.ocal r e S S chureh, £luinfield, Monday morning | "“Anxious to do something for his ¢ The meeting of the Red Cross chap- ropattend, &t Sk, Jonn's church. the | country. he has offered and been ac- P. D. Armour used to say that his packing houses “utili The car will prove every statement we've made. ter lagt evening in the vestry was weil | RECREATION CENTERS FOR Tiote, Louis 1. Kenneay was the fa.|cepted as a member of the medical all the hoz but the squeal. The Maxwell is mechanically right attended. There was an illustrated syt unit mentioned and, with good luck, That’c th 3 ok . Eture on The United States Nav: AN THOOESH N FRANOE | o will be in France in the near future. e Pysendiol-esonomy. you get i & Mazwell: —and we know it. Miss Eloise Ross being the reader. Ri & nvestigating i urder. . Joti. ; < 2 2 ports of officara showsd the zood work | Are Being Worked Out by the Train-| In the investization of the cireum-| :'" e "N'g'," R Roadster, $650; Touring Car, $665; Cabriolet, $865; Town the orzanization has performed. ing Camp Activities Committee. |stances surrounding the death of Sa- | NPOGY MENC, a8, Pacriotic nisht e e R N s b i€ 8 2l '8! prices = rost, bri Al who was killed by shootins, 8 1 — American [one ‘of the things that is proving of | the Attendance included representatives v Chesebro has concluded | troops would take rest and recreation | SPecial interest to those who are mak ot et s o R. C., other < as assistant postmistress in [ centers along with them to France[IN& a study of the case is the exact | Patroitic societies In town and of the e village office. She will take a|under plans worked out by the train- |date of death and how long transpired :]““"”3 organizations doing guard rest for a time before engaging in |inz camp activiti committee ap-|Detween that period and the placing | 9uty here. i Tt S atriotic songs . another occupation. Miss Chesebro | pointed by Secretary Baker. The com- | Of the body in either the river or the pill ditcn at Attawaugan whole program was of an inspiring Leaves Post Office. Wahithiton, ey 3 THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY has been in the office for nearly six |mittee already has received many of- etuck TWi has 1 piftee lmaddy s pecerved many, of (PO dlch atU emnads s Y ph i poaterial has arrived for work to] ers. T | completed. During the presént week | With flags, of the Tnited sod a8 i o i uateril] has arffved for work {o ; STobtd. DG Bh ags of all of the allies were used ef- . ge Raymond Fosdick, chairman of the 1o ) Tontn A WPt Sl T £he flecorations of e BeN — Craves “at Esker Point on’ the case, ‘What profress thes are t B committee, has st Sk : = : Mrs W. T Bates has leased her | Cunnaian camps both at home and i |M2KINE with cortaln phases of their |investigation is not known. but it is Refreshments were served, the com- mittee in charge beinz headed by Mrs. g oc-shens i‘ra:r:maur‘;in:g convinced that sold understood they have found —soma |A- D McIntyre, chairman of the wom- ee r nts when they are wi SE G Secnl Bt n's wor New Plag Pole. drasn v’v}") Test periods from trench |thINES of special interest to them. an’s work committee. — - — — - - —_— - — A new flag pole has been set at|duty. Major General Bell, command- May Basket Party. - - i - - Mrs. Georse ect » WANT Dol ottt mine Gint Mee S| anstiana an e el me st o | E e MaY Baaket patty fn ey hogye Calvin Arnold. Circulars notifying youns” men be- | | Mvs. Eila balmer ias returned atter| ARRANGE FOR GRAIN SUPPLIES FOR CONST been - ° 3 1] o |Monday evening at her Aca- A = 2 f 21 and 31 t ne ree weeks' vis vith relatives 2 = | Charles "Hadley' returned from the | gst soidler choruses going in all the|aemy sirect. Refreshments . wers | pCaliin Arnold, 74, died here Monday | I¥Eeh (3 2868 of 21 and 31, that Tune |4 three weels’ visit with relatives In| M, de Lagercrantz Called on President | For Proper Defans Florists’ Busy Week. ment. Mr. Arnold was a son of Luther | ItV D¥ the military registration board. | who has herlde bl 3 ";)}"{" 5, ton Washington, May Presid | Tarn rushed Mosfioy dna|S58 ToWe Clmberiin Aol fod v Free Treatment for Soldiers. e D N o chasea the noatl] W 2y receive de Lagor- for the|With the American government for|ate ders. The backward spring has de-|and he had lived in Woodstock and y il One soldier who i Children Cry for Fletcher’s ayed the detelopment of many flow | Central Village, ' Besides his son COrt~ | 1 s hand hagie cut while anning | I8 Put on an automobile e R . - N embargo upon grain shipmen ers, making it more difficult than usuaj | 1and, Mr. Arnolg leaves another 5om.|a car Monday was given attention by a « Home Guards held a special drill pose an | rallwa plaining the precariousness of the po- | wa S B B |for many peopie to get bouquets out- | Harold, who is in New Jer: b nd % 1 ol > 5 side the florist chops, Arnold was a veteran of the Civil war, | Cmimiio it o Sty urday evening in Grange hall. , he ish ‘ A AN SR the Civil was illiam Wray of Goodvear, who ac- | Several of the summer resorts in | sition of the Swedish people & Liberty Loan Subscriptions. alry. necticut cav- | cidentally shot himself while attempt- | town and the suburbs have opened for = ar 3 o Banks here continue to reccive sub- High School Boys’ Gardens. By el houtl E i the sedson and &'fow New, York boara: i e et Scritions for Liberty bends =~ While| Putnam High school boys have 2 1-2 | has changed llttle during the past few | = ST in England, John Caville, | t 2 , f (some of the larser denominations |acres of potatoes planted on the land | daye: e i Ik seble : fave peen Subscribed for. the bulk of | given over to their use on Pettis hill. | 'A number from this city have WEDDING. port, is being sought hy the authorities | Pa ; B | honal S in ot ine obtained hero | While the potatoss have been put In | planned to attend the state convention e ‘0 be informed of the legacy which |be ¢ X . S T | tions. " osison 4 a- | the young men who are engaged in the [of the national woman's party to Be Ward—French. awaits him. | ana . Mot Dy e gare of the flelds have vet (o apply the | held at Hartford June T The marriage of Doris Vera i ramme. ‘ertilizer, whicl as been orde: . In- — daughter of Mr. and M Albert | s - The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been | Tomorrow, followine the rastom of | Gichtions ave ot this time tha the bovs COLCHESTER e ki vt con ot = in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of years, there will be a Memorial Day | Will maintain their enthusiasm for the SRR e W -of and St o i DProcession in Danielson, the line fors | Work that they are doins and they will | o o . : 105 Higniand street, West Newton, e under his per- ing at 1.30 in Main stroet, near G. A.|be able to show in the fall. with grow- | Oil Sprinkler Arrives—Memorial Sun-|ir.cc. took place Saturday evening at sonal supervision since its infancy. R. hall in mp‘ Keystone ‘block. The ‘r'fi‘ conditions, : creditable return on| day Services—Hebron Wins in Sat-|the home of the bride's parents, 224 Allow no one to deceive this, procession will proceed to the town |the money and time they will have in- | urday's Game, 13 & Church street, Willimantic. Rev. Ver- All Counterfeits, Imitations end * ]ummyf}"mh hall, where a formal programme o | vested in the “grow larger crops” cam- : 2 fon 3. Coole of the First Congresa- but foxercises wili be carried out. After | paisn. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven|tional church officiated ‘ - en away by the exercices at the hall the line wiil| Intend to Be a Went, Not a Sent. |and James O'Brien of New London,| The bride, who was g Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of again bs formed and will proceed to| making time, and chances, by the | Were Sunday guests of their aunt. Mrs, | her father, wore ivory sa: snce ent. e SslATasy Hion . S the soldiers’ monument at Davis park, | forelock, a number qf Putnam voung | Frank Doane on Hayward avente. embroldery and princess lace trim- 9 From tHi 3 il take place. |men are this week engaged in a care- | Harry and Samuel Friedman _ of|mirgs. Her tulle veil was fastened to [“};‘;"‘ t‘: {{}0" l{"“{']"{; e procession | ¢ investigation of what oppurtunities | Bridgeport were at their home on Nor-|a cap of lace with oran blossoms. or 80 estfie] cemetery, thence wich avenue over Sunda: Her houquet was lilles of the valley es a2 tin with pearl Castoria is a harmless substitvte tor Oil, Paregoric, Bt Yana ocetiry are being offered to young men who ELhon a orchids Jecorating the | enjist in different branches of Uncle| The ofl sprinkier arrived Monday |a noither Opiam, M yrups. Jc ie pleasant. It comtains |sraves of the soldier dead. Sam's army service. These young men | MOrning and the car load of oil at the| The maid of honor, Miss Marion Li orphine nor otner narcotic substance. Its Mossion Services. feel that they may do better by going | Station will be spread on the state|coln of New Haven wore green L age is is guamantos. For more than thirty years it has During the mission for. the Tmg_ | now thin DY walling for ins se: | Foad in the borousn. over Siver and carried & Colonial bou- F . lish-speaking peonle of St. S {lective draft to be put in operation an 3 ot 3 oez ; eliaying Feverishness arising Bro to be at 5 and 5 oclock i | vice not as much to their liking as| . The Colchester ball team was de-| Ru Glbbs_of Norwich and Bernice therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids Aor mmractions afior “each” mame | some "other. depiriment. ‘ot tho apmy. | feated by the Hebron team on fhe park | Wiliams. ' Their zowna ‘were ‘whits ean the assifhilation of Food; giving health: d The evening services, rosary, sermon |In seeking the information they have | Saturday afternoon, 13 to 11. The|lace with turquoise sashes. They car 3 giving y and natural sleep, ;ond benediction, open at 7.30 desired these young men have investi- | $2me was raggedly played. Numerous|ried pink spapdragons. Franklin My- _ The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. > G Bated chances of Betting into the quar. | STTOTS by both teams caused the large | rick of Pittsburgh, Pa. was best man Al Atiout the Borogah. termaster's reserve, the forestry di- | SCOTe- z = the ushers were John Avery of West 2 Raymond A. Preston, who is going| vision that is going to France and the Memorial Services. Newton, Mass., and Prof. Edward Coi- 'S | Ui, has visited at his home here. | signed applications for enlistment, put | Memorial services In the . Baptlst| The house decorated with lau- church Sunday morning. e Home |rel. apple blossoms, roses and sweet Héenry C. Hudson of Hartford was|wiil not know for a few days whether Bears the Signature of a visitor with friends in Danielson |they have been accepted. Guard escorted the G. A. R. to the|Deas. A Hartford firm catered. on Monda: To Campaign for Community Nurse.|Church. The order of service was: Mrs. Ward is a graduate of Welles- e s i i 1 o DR _ y - | Doxology: Invocation by Rev. B D.|ley ecollege, ciass of 1914, and of the Miss C. DA. Tebbutt, who has had | RoanBy: IToCation by Rev. B D.| 0¥ Snermal school, 1916, ' Mr. Ward gharge of the health sirvey work here | B resaing Seripture By Rev. I |I8 With the firm of Fdgar T. Ward in mille | dUring the past few weeks, will this [ 3 Riiy e *Paator of the Congremsiionai| Sons, steel merchants, Boston. hereabouts will begin to get the ben- | WecK conCentrate her efforts on the | hurch; prayer,-Rev. Mr. Blake; offer- | MFr. and Mrs. Ward will be at home efits of the recently announced in- | Proposition of providing for having a|cory, solo, by Mrs. Van Cleve: Battle | after Sept. 1st at 29 Carver road, New- /) erease in ‘wages on and After next|community nurse in this city. This | for =toer o e Nem Cleve: Battle | § o nds, Mass. Monday. campaign will require the securing of | garess, by Rev. B. D. Remington: Judge W. F. Woodward presided at | Subscriptions for the maintalning of | singing of America by audience: ben- = a session of the town Mon- rse service. Miss Tel v. % er 30 Years a_session ot Court on Mon-|®uch a nurse service. Miss Tebbuts | SHSCL %L RLT Vir, Biake. LOUIS E. KENNEDY Fomorron: Memorial Day, mills ana | Will be sufficiently suceessful to irsure Borough Bri ’ DANIELSON banks in this town will be closed, and | DAVINg such a nurse hereby Septem- Lowls Cohen .of Hartford was the Undertaker and Embalmer The Kind You Have Always Bought business generally. will be suspended | Der- guest of kis family on Main street over & Special Atte—tion to Every Detall. Rev. Harry A. Beadle to Speak. Sunday. ] o e AT for_ the_day S i P he sixi men who make up Dan- There is to be a patroitic and Me- Robert Meiggs, who is braking on g ielson’s home guard company will | morial program at the high school this | the Air Line railroad was the guest|, WHEN ¥OU WANT 1o put your bus. have one of their weekly drilis at the |morning. Rev. Harry A. Beadle of | of his mother over Sunday. Shedlum: Hotter than Datough the ade - state armory this_evening. Pomiret and Joseph McKachnie, rep-| Miss Annie Smith was the guest of | vertising columns ¢ The Bulletin.