Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 9

bane of her life. PUTNAM, A proper feeling Corset makes comfort; a fitting Corset is the Basis of all correct dressing. Try our Gorsets and you will know what it is to feel good and be well dressed. Whatever be your needs in the Dry Goods line, from your toes to your finger tips, come to us for it. We keep up the quality---we keep down the price Bugbee’s Department Store CONN. COLCHESTER New Flag Presented Raised on Pole Erccted by Chamber of Commerce—Benedicts Defeat | -Bachelors in Holiday Ball Game, 8 to 7. Memorial day members of the G. A. R. and the band returned from Hebron about 1.30 p. m. The were met on Broadwa: y a detachment of the : orted to Grange were held as general ,_acc Prof. pupils of America, EE+ A Mars Columbia carrying the tor post, No. 5 i = € erans, Colches Home apt. Maloney commanding, school children The march was down South n street. countermarching to the pa The flag presented by the town w raised on the new flagpole erected by the of Commerce, the band play Banner and the ute, af- ter 1 saluted the flag. ake then gave a brief ad After the ‘line was formed a > the hall. where the para d. Detact w Mrs. Carl Rogers and chil- lem were in town Wednes- Benedicts Defeat Bachelors. crowd attended th the park Wednesday the married and single The married The te: game noon between men of the Home guar on men were victors, 8 to “by the Town played brilliant ball at times. Fol- ing was the batting order: Married Men—Cohen ¢, Konashefsky Kicin and Smith p, Mulligan ss, an_ Cleve 2b, Maloney 1b, Abell rf, shkind | iedman cf. Single Rosen 1b, >ort E. Porter ss, 5 3 bster rf, Klingan A Men- r 2b, W, Lazinsk D, igart cf, i, Chafetz c. The batting and fielding of Judge Abe’l and Van Cleve were features of the game; both being old ball players, { they showed old'time form and their batting and fielding were perfect. First Lieut. Van Cleve v captain of the married men and Second Lieut. Porter of the single men. Another zame is being arranged, when the ngle men expect to turn the tables. Notes. Mr. and_ Mrs. Julius W. Pheips and sons of \Westchester were motor call- ers in town Wednesday. S. P. Willard was in Norwich Thurs- , { day. 1] Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan d daughter of w mantic were uests of the Miss: s Cavanaugh Wed- nesday. Judge Richard O'Connell and Dr. | Thomas O'Connell of E: Hartford 1_Attorney Michael D. O'Connell of afford Spr were holiday guests of their sisters on Pleasant NOANK | Local Ball Team Wins From Oid Mys- tic. 8 to 7—Reception Tendered the Methodist Pastor. treet. Contractor William Patterson . has sed the barn of Charles Schaffer jn Sylvan street and Is using it as a shop and garage. Later, the build- ing will bg remodeled into a dwelling. Defeated O!d Mystic. The base hall game at the lot Memorial day between the > Sluggers and the Old Mystic team was won by the home team, 7 to 6. Varnum Tucker who was injured b; one of the shipyard automobile truck: is more comfortable. Ligaments were torn and he was badly bruised. Mrs. Charles L. Libby is under the care of a graduate nurse at her home in_Pearl street. Lieutenant Langworthy has re- | turned to his duties at the naval train- ar RU-BEP-0LD Shirgier. = il NER voter:t oof be Wil st good Years and years of exposure to sun, snow, wind and rain won’t affect RU-BER-OID. It is strong, sturdy, lasting. ‘We recommend it to our custom. ers in preference to cheaper sub- stitutes —because we know it will give long and satisfactory service. Though RU-BER-OID costs a trifle more, it will save you money—Dby saving repair bills. The “Ru-ber-oid Man” distin- guishes real RU-BER-OID from imitations. Look for him on every roll. [l PRESTON BROTHERS, ardware, Paints, Oils and Roofi-g = CONN. | 1 i j ton Friday—Home Guard to Be Mustered In Tuesday Evening—Runeral of Al bert W. Greenslit—Philias Richard Falls from Trolley Car, Breaking Leg—Man Disorderly in Park Goes to Jail, 1t was announced Thursday after- noon that the Red Cross rooms in the ‘Windham County National bank build- ing are to be open today and every Friday hereafter for the use of these who are occupied- with Red Cross wrkarwhodv:h)’;n\nbuu;u-o. ’t?: rooms s opportunity cmmgwm work of sewing and activities alang other lines of endeavor in the interest of the Red Cross. Entertaining Adams Sisters. Mrs. -Harriet Patne is entertaining Misses Lucy and Sara Adars. respect- ively 49 and 46 inches in height. John C. Lran of Wozrcaster visited with friends here Thursday. ‘been n Charles Scofleld of 'Baston by spending a few days with el Danielson. ! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed return- ed Thursfay from a visit with rela- ives at Peterboro, N. H. Registration Board Meeting. First Selectman John A. Gilbert hes calied a meeting of the inilitary regis- tration hoard for tomorrow evenming. At this time details for making t! military registration next Tuesday will be goae over. A number of Danlelson mambers and gucsts attended the ‘adies’ might session of E;;’;nam lodge Thursday evening. Tonight in the town hall the Mttle Adams sisters give their unigus and pre‘ty entertainment. Adults 25 cents, children 15 cents.—adv. Pastors here have been asiked to make reference in their addresses next Sunday to the liberty loan bonds. Barzain eale of eummer lingerie at the Progressive Millinery Store, Dan- ielson, begins Saturdayv. June 2 early to get the best selections. Notifying Greek Residents. George Berris is performing the pa- triotic work of notifying Greel resi- dents between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, that they must register next Tuesday. Home Guard Muster Next Tuesday Evening. Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O., or- zanizer of the Home guard company, said Thursday morning that the com- mand will be mustered into the ser- vice of the state next Tuesday even- ing. which will be the regular drill night. Tt is expected that Lieut. Col. Percy H. Morgan of New London will be the mustering officer. Thursday noon the company had been recruited to within three of what has now been fixed as the maximum limit—three officers and 65 men. Cap- tain Woodward is certain that by the date of mustering the company ranks will_be filled. Recruits were coming in Thursday and as only threc more had to be obtained the —maximum seems assured. It is expected that F. O. Armington. a former captain here, will command dv. the Home guard, and that Irving W.| Davis will" be first ‘ieutenant, and Henry Burton. also formerly captain here of an infantry company, will be second lieutenant. FUNERAL. Albert W. Greenslit. At Fast Killinglv Thursdayr after- noon at 2 o'clock Rev. W. B. Greene of Providence. formerlv pastor at Fast Killingly. assisted bv Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D., Brooklvn, conducted funera: ser- vices for Albert W. Greenslit, who died at his home in that place Mo, day morning. The music at the er- vices was sung by Harry Sayles. Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Yves. Burial was in Bartlett cemetery. The bearers wera Tauther Smith, Frank Smith, Albert “:‘Onks and Joseph Shekleton. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Circus Day Thursday. Sig. Sautelle’s circus furnished a special line of amusement for the peo- ple of Danielson Thursday, showing on the Davis lot, near Industrial piace. The show can hardly be described as the Jarzest on earth, nor the most wonderful. The streat parade didn't get started on time, much fo the dis- appointment of younz America, wait- ing patiently most of the noon hour for the “big” event. REGISTRATION IMPERATIVE. An Obligation Not to Be Shirked by Men bf One yvear in jail alternative Specified Age. is the for the young men between the ages of 21 and 30 who do not register next Tuesday for military service. This is the edict of Uncle Sam and it's a ity serious proposition to trifle , as those who try it will find to " 8orrow, it is promised. The man who fails to register, for whatever wili not only get a long jail but registered as weil. s being done here to make tain that all oblirated to do &0 reg- er. The manm who tries fo avoid | registration very likely wiil find him- f trapped. Companies operating manufacturing plants are showing a splendid spirit of co-operation and wiil see to it that their employes within the age limits specified register next Tues- day. First Selectman John A. Gilbert, by inz station in Newport, after a short of absence at home. Wiliam Baker who has been ill 1ble to go out of Ylcors. Angus MacQuarrie of Newport train- the holiday at his ing home in the village. Mr. ang Mrs, L. L, Brooks of Mood- us are guests of relatives here mak- ing the trip by zutamobile. station spent Irs. E. H. Fitch of New Faven has arrived at her summer home at West View. AMrs. Silas Weaver and child of New Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber. Repairs are heing made to the Gro- tonington line at West View Crossing. New ties are The weekly meeting of the Red Cross unit was held Thursday with a large number of workers present. Reception For Pastor. The new minister of the Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Withes, was giv- en a reception at the church Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Minnie Vallette 1s caring for a patient at Lord's Hill. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion te Every Detail ™, Red Cross Rooms to Be Open Every | of Bilkw! Come ] Two Local Girl Students Receive Prize Certificates from Colonial Dames—Funerat of Walter Nuttall —Patriotism at Elks’ Ladies’ Night —Miss Ruth Daniels Gaing to France With Roosevelt Hospital Unit. iy Rev. C. J. Harriman was a visitor in Pro Thursday. of Tall River visited vidence Plohn C. W&Hl utnam friends Thursday. Frank H. Cordier visited friends in New London recently. June 25 has been set as the date for the high school reception this year. Certificates Frot Colonial Dames Miss Sylvia Wheelock and Miss Beatrice Dwyer, hizh schoot students, have received certificates of merit in the prize essay contest of the Con- necticut society of the Colonial Dames. This contest was open to all high school pupils in the state. Miss Wheelock's _eubject was The Place and Woerk of the Nowspaper in Colo- nial Times. Miss Dwyer's was Wo- man’s I'E’ in _the Founding and De- velopment of the Colonjes. County Agent Benjamin W. Ellis was at Plainfield Thursday assisting Siee in directing boys and As a protectiii against further bur- glaries at his piace of business Car- uos Seder has had all windows not previously so protected barred, and shutters made for transoms and doors Pomfret Ready for June 5. Town Cleric Willis Covell of Pom- fret said while in Putnam Thursday afternoon that all arrangements are completed in that town for taking the military registration. Mr. Covell is to do the work, assisted by Arthur C. Botham, a volunteer for the work Mr. Covall expects that about 100 men between the azes of 21 and 30 will be registered in his town. He has already received registration cards from Pomfret young men who are away from home. Wi The body of Walter Nuttall, who died in East Hartford, was brought a checking process, will review the re- turns after they are made next Tues- day, and any yomng man who has failed to register will find himself in diffleulti There’'s very small chance of escaping for more than a short pe- riod, anyway Experts have estimated that more than one in each ten of those who must register will be called for ser- vice with the first 500,000 men, so the chances for avoiding difficulties are all in favor of the man who goes and reg- isters willing, as provided by law. FELL FROM CAR. Philias Richard Was in Vestibule of Trolley and Pitched Out, Breaking Lage | 3 Philias Richard had his right leg broken when he fell from a trolley car near the junction of Main and Stearns streets late Wednesday Richard hailed the car near the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown. His condition was such that he re- mained in_the rear vestibule of the car. At Stearns street the car was stopped to take on other passengers. As these were about to step aboard, Richard, who is well along in years, pitched 'forward and fell out of the vestibule to the street. His leg doub.ed under him and a bone snapped. Chief Michael J. Grimshaw, who lives close at hand, came out. Richard was taken to the office of Dr. F. P. Todd and later was removed to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. IN PARK. DISORDERLY Carl Johnson Alsoc Punched Trolley Supt. W. 8. Ormsbee—Sent to Jail. 'n_court Thursday morn- ing Judge W. F. Woodward fined Carl Johnson of Putnam $2 for having been intoxicated and $5 for breach of the peace, also to pay costs of prosecu- tion. Jonnson created a disturbance at Wildwood park Wednesday evening and incidentally punched at Wiiliam 8. Ormsbee, superintendent of the lo- cal division of the Shore Line Electric railway, striking him. As Johnson could not pay, he was sent to jail. In commenting on the case, Prose- cuting Attorney Arthur G. Bijl said that any person who creates any d turbance at Wildwood park this vear will be summarily dealt with. Rowdy- ism is not to be tolerated. The beau- tiful resort is to be kept free from disturbance, that all respectabie people may enjoy themselves there. TO INSURE EMPLOYES. Wauregan Company Issues Announce- ment to Operatives Through Gen- eral Manager Atwood. The Wauregan company, as pioneers section, has addressed the fol- communication to the more 0 employes in their plant at ar, the insurance plan out- lined effective from May 22, and is in line witht he alertness and prosres- siveness of this big concern: To the Employes of the Wauregan Company: We desire to announce that com- mencing today (3 o'clock p. m.) em- ploves of our company are protected with a life insurance policy issued by the Aetna Life Insurance company for amounts ranging from $250 to $1,000, depending on the number of years of employment. The amount of insurance for each cmpioye is progressive and increases with the continuous length of service, so that if you have been in our employ at least one year you are entitled to insurance as shown by the following tabie: One year . . $250 Five years = . 500 Ten years and over.... 1,000 This action has .been taken as a means of expressing our appreciation in substantial form of the value we piace upon the loval co-operation of our emploves, and as a means of pro- viding fo rthose dependent upon vou at the time of your death, when they may need it most. The insurance is purchased by this company, without expense to you.'and therefore will Temain in force only so long as you remain in the employ of this company -during the continuance of the above policy. A certificate representing the insur- ance to which you as an employe are entitled will be delivered in the near future. ‘We trust that you will accept it as an expression of our sincere apprecia- tion of your work, and we hope that your association with' us may be pro- ductive of mutual benefit and satis- faction to us both. Sincerely yours, THE WAUREGAN COMPANY, ‘3. A. ATWOOD, General Manager. VFM Cross units. n Thursday -morning for burial in street cemetery. Mr. Nuttall, an marble cutter, was formerly Svife, resldent in hst Hasitord, and & resident and a Home Guard to Be Sworn In. J. J. M captain of Ftudis Homs Guerd compans, on Thursday lssued an order for the members of the company to assemble &:he high schoel next Monday even- proclamation that Home Guard or- sanizations throughout Connecticut pare themselves to it as may réquired in cartying out the fed- :Y'Il gt'ovi!lon for registration on une 5. Delinquent Dog Owners Will be Fined Dog Warden Pgter Gardner after this date. is te bring into court those owness of dogs who fail- ed to pay the tax due on cteh- animals on or before May t. Not as many dogs were reazistsred in Putnam this year as were listed in the records last year, so it is expected that the dog ‘warden will have cansiderable work to do. The law provides that the dog warden may now take delinquent own. ers of animals into court, where they may be fined. ELKS DISPLAY PATRIOTISM Decorations, Favors and Menu at An- nual Ladies’ Night Suggest Colum- bia and Her Allies. Thursday night was ladies’ night at Putham Elks lodge and members ‘of the organization with their guests, came from Danielson, Webster, Pom- fret and other surrdunding towns for a social evening that always takes its place amiong the important events of the year's ings in the lods Covers were laid for 136 on tables that were prettily decorated, carna- tions, fack, roses and ferns being used, The hall was draped with the Elks’ colors, purple and white, and the na- tional colors were displayed. There were also strings of red, white and blue “electric lghts. There were paper hats for favors and the suggestion of war time and of the United States and the Allies was manifest in the fancy cakes frost- ed and candied with flags of the va- rious allied nations. The menu: Grape Fruit Cocktail Salted Nuts Lobster Salad Chicken Tea Rolls Petit Fours Strawberry Parfait Cheese Coffee Salad An entertainment programme in- cluded numbers sung by a \Vebster quartette and solos by Thomas Gil- son, Worcester, Joh~ A. \forse 'cellist. was by the New Ideal Sing ng orchestra of this cit iiss Mabel Du- pre lecader. Dancing was from 9.30 to_1 o'clock. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was made up of Raiph '@s Thurston, John Lynch, W. J. Bart- lett, George Lewis, Willlam Devine, William S. Ormsbee, John King, W. W. Wheatle: The_refreshment committee com- prosed E. Robbins, Fred Gagne, W J. Bartlett, Ralph X. Bugbee, Henry | Allard, Noel Dupre and Frank War iren. Fracture a Bad One. Philias Richard, Attawauzan, brought to the Day Kimball hospi: early Thursday morning, had a very bad fracture of the leg, as told in the Danielson news this morning. The | broken bone protraded throuzh the flesh and a smail piece of the bone was removed. Richard, who s about . will be at the hospital for a con- siderable period, as the injury he re- sarded is a severe one. SAILING FOR FRANCE Will Not Be hauling costs from 50% to Overland Car. Coffie in today tor a aemonstrat your order, Even This 30,000 There will be 30,600 Smith Form-a- Trucks built this year— but even this huge production will not be enough. So if you have waited for further proof of the wonderful economy—efficiency —service value of this tremendous achievement in motor transportation, don’t wait another day. Over 10,000 users—over 450 lines of work— are all the proofs you need, and there is not a single Smith Form-a-Truck owner who will not say that he has cut delivery and This year you not only get this wonderful attachment at the price of a good pair of horses, but you get it adapted to any Ford, Maxwell, Buick, Dodge Bros., Chevrolec or So you can select the power plant you like the best—have the most confidence in. Smith Form-a-Truck is the mute hauler of the world — the master economizer in hauling and delivery cost — the master saver in equipment investment. W. F. BOGUE €1 ivorth Main St., Norwich, Ct., Enough 75%. ion—but don’t put off Miss Ruth Daniels, Nurse, Leaving as Member of Roosevelt Hospital Unit. Miss Ruth Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Daniels, Ring street, is to sail for France within a few days as one of thie nurses to be sent abroad in the Roosevelt hos- pital unit. The unit is number 15 and is to be located at one of the base hospitals. There are 25 zeons, 60 nurses, helpers, including eooks, carpenters and electricians unit. te: physicians and” sur- 20 nurses’ aids, kitchen help, in this 15 to New fare- Daniels has returned York after a visit here to say weli to relatives and friend The unit of which she is a mem- ber is one of the finest equipped that will represent the United States abroad. One check of $50,000 to aid in outfitting the unit s received from Clarence Mackay, this being the largest individual gift. colleze at Storrs next week. home . lots. contributions towards the calaries of supervisors for the food eonservation work in the counties, and individual cultivation of garden lots are the forms of work that have be-n vigorously taken up by suffragisds under the direction of the war ser vice committee, headed by Miss Ruutz-Rees. Two farms have also | been. taken over and are being uscd | for the training of workers as weil a for the production of food. The canning and preservat. food products are as important their production and at its last moe ing the war service committee voted to zo in a body early in June to| Sterrs to attend the course of lessons | in canning being given under the au pices of the.Connecticut Agricultu College. The question is sometimes a why the suffragists are not evam where combining with the National League for 'Woman's Service. The suffragists had a magnificent organi- zation ready for war service before the National League came into exist- of | ence. Both organizations occupy ex- actly the same position in resard to the government and in relation to the central committee appointed by the Washington government of which Dr. Anna . Shaw is chairman. In some places where the suffragists were not strongly organized, suffragists form the majority of the members of the local branches of the league, as they do aisp in many piaces of the local In other places, and fact in the sreater part of Con- necticut it was much more effective to use the suffrage organization and invite other women to join them in war service work. In other places again the suffragists form groups to work under neutral reagership. As regards war service work the suffra- gists are anxious to. cooperate with all other women who are interestsd in doing the same kind of work. At the same time suffragists everywhere are not iforgetting that the first call of patriotism is the completion of our democracy through woman suffrage. Senator ITrving H. Chase and ‘Watarbury.—The graduation exer- cises at Bryn Mawr college will be held next Wednesday. Among the members- of the “senior class is Miss Lucia H. Chase. daughter of tor‘?or Mre. Chase of Waterbury. RAISING OF PASSENGER FARES RATHER THAN FREIGHT RATES Urged by Representatives of Western Washin, that portionate rate represer s road commi passeng rates show! dends wer the ro tion wit credit Shippers’ wi carriers north of the Mis: Membership in the county farm b bureaus, cooperation in the work of TE"‘ESHB(;\’Q"'_:‘“" supervising children’s gardens, and ‘,:’ISI ol of Middletow { DAN State Railroad Commission. i | W | Dan e, | toda ton, ht is freig tern state today urged the » Comunission to raise 1d of granting 1 increase in f ativ on | | | per”c point ed before the commission earnings, expenditures, di nd de; of the roads filed, w intent to show that s are in fair financial condi- | business on the increasc unimpz dig and west | Be R |to Ac Fined for Anti-Draft Speech. said Suffragists Going to Storrs, o ni Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and Miss R with disorderly condur | mond Danielson of Putnam, Miss Olive {speech azuinst cons . Knight and Miss Mary Sherman wil | Anderson fined aj be at the <Connecticut Asricultural |sentenced to ihirty =} ment here today i he said Stock Exchange to Closs IELS DENOUNCES REPORTS REFLECTING ON ARMY OFFICER Whcse Names Indicate They Are o German De: the circu upon the vhose name: Germ: his Joya ouncing des de imira it Registration Day. i Why Not Have Beautiful, Thick, Glossy, Radiant, Healthy Hair? Every women can—the sure way to have beautiful, healthy hair is to keep the scalp and hair clean and free from oils—to stimulate the hair roots b; HAY’S COCOANUT OIL _SHAI proper and frequent shampoois : j POO, made especially for Shamposing— of purest cochin cocoanut oil, does not dry out the natural oil of the hair dandruff, dirt, dust and excess with no matter how often it is used. Does not make it harsh, brittle and dry as do ordinary soaps and shampoos, whose use eventually ruin the hair, as the hair cannot stand the harsh effect of free-alkali which they contain. stimulates growth of new hair. Yields a fine, smooth, cream that rinses out easily and quic{ particle of dirt, dandruff and dust and excess the hair fine, light, fluffy looking and easil lather that natural glistening Beauty, radiance, and real life and | Particular and COCOANUT OIL ly, cleansing the hair a Really makes shampooing a pleasure, x scalp of every oil—leaving the s .fp soft and put up,—bringing out all the ustre of the hair. discriminating women everywhere are using HAY'S SHAMPOO in preference to any other: as they find that to be the best and most satisfactory shampoo in every way. 50c. bottles at your druggist's—he will perfectly satisfactory. Always ask for and get HaySocoanutoilSham ~ T e s und your money if it is not the genuine