Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Tainoss Unable to Secure Bonds—Band Concert Will Be Held on July 28— Local Military Company Will Mo- bilize on July 25, Benjamin Welsbers of New York was = visitor at his home here Monday. Mrs. Herbert Barnett leaves tomor- row to attend conferences at North- fleld. Henry E. Church of Hartford was a wisitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Domingue and Mr. and Mrs, Horace Aldrich of Paw- tucket visited with relatives in Daniel- son. Laborers who are to do work on the new state road are expected here with- in a few days. Members of Danielson Home guard ted in_the an- such organization uard duty in Con- necticut. Raymond J. Hanlon, who is an elec— tricien n the navy, visited at his home in Denielson. W. L. Moran of Meriden vistted with friends in Danielson. Repairs are to be made to public schools In Killingly during the vaca- tion season. Walter L. Hoyle and Charles F. Franklin motored to Providence Mon- Gay. “Because of the pressure of business, employes of some large concerns bereabouts are finding ft difficult to srrenge for vacation periods this sum- mer. A large number of spectators wit- nessed the darill of the Thirteenth company at the state armory Monday The Consumers Tce Co. of Dantelson wAll sell one pair good work horses, wreight about 1.400 pounds each, good both double and single; also pair of &ouble harnesses, nearly new, and two- horse wagon. all in perfect order and ready for imediate delivery.—adv. After state road work is commenced n Main street. detours will be mapped out through streets running parallel The first of 7 service num- bers for motor Seen herd are being displa Talnose’s Case Continued. The hearing in the Albert Talmose case was adjonrned Monday until 23, Talnose's bail, which cure, being fixed -at Occasional complaint is heard of the’| s on tour- re very Farmers Hard Up for Help. Farmers hereabot extreme difficu Belp aying. oy e partl being offered for men $3 to to_go =¥ husky for the §. N. E. s first visit to the Band Concert July 28. Tha band concert to have been given Davis park Ia No Canning Demonstrations. There will not be any canning onstrations here this week. It Picnics at Wildwood. awood pa more popular THIRTEENTH COMPANY TO MOBILIZE ON JULY 25 Local Company Will Leave Town on July 29 for Fort Wright. not resid s v ed, and a LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer @pecial Atte: Mon, Alice Darbie PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Leon A. Talbot, Fifth, U. 8. A, Writes Home—Chautauqua Workers Busy— Lebbeus N. Smith Elected President of Putnam Savings Bank. Writing from Chicamauga Park, Ga., to a relative in this city, Private Leon A, Talbot, K company, b4th United States Infantry, says: “A few lines to let you know I am all rizht and feeling fine. Our food is very good, even better than we were given at Fort Slocum. “This is some camp. There's about 100,000 men here, infantry and cav- alry. Why, the camp is miles square, and at night we go around about the srounds where the battles of the Civil war in this section were fought and find much of great interest, because there are monuments and tablets to show where the different regiments and brigades were located during the battles. “Todav we were out with the picks and shovels, and you ought to see my hands! They're all blisters. Some different, this work, than handing out soda and popcorn, believe me, in this hot sun. Some of the fellows found it hard, but I _guess I can stay with the big show. You watch me! You tell some of those fellows back home that they have got cold feet, and tell them I said so.” “No booze here and no women al- lowed in camp. I am in bed every night at 9 o'clock, so I guess they are going to make angels as well as sol- diers out of us. We are treated finely and evervthing goes well for the man that faithfully discharges his duties. “We got some reception_all along the route from New York. Evervthing with a whistle on it in New York har- bor tooted a goodbye. On the way south the people crowded the stations to cheer us. There were three trains cars each. best wishes to all my friends and love, I am yours, : “LEON A. TALBOT." ADVANCE GUARD OF CHAUTAUQUA WORKERS Platform Superintendent E. N. Pl ips Arrives in Town. Platform Superintendent and Mrs. E. N. Philips and the advance guard of the C tauqua workers will be in Putnam_today to make ready on high school fleld the equipment that is to shelter the artists and the audiences during the seven glorious days of Put- nam’'s Chautauqua week. Miss H. D. Kendall, an advance worker, who is_enthuslastic over the good 'that Chautauqua is doing hout the country, was in Put- Tonday attending to many little that need attention before the aning dav. Miss Kendall was very favorably npressed with what is being done re by the guarantors and by the members of the Junior Winter Chau- ugua club, who were busy Monday distributing _fly-swatters d_ other souvenirs of what is to them the ez week in the vear, as it is to others. A meeting of the guar- was held Monday evening. ing Chautauqua in_this Miss Kendall sald Mon- sd 1 this time of stress and fever- ctivity in preparing the country tive participation In the war that v needs a balance. to re- e wear and tear on the mind nd bodv that is the result of con- i vity and endeavor along this case a particular Artillery corps is not ntonments_in North with the other Connecticut ingents. While no one here has | any definite information, the general that the Thirteenth company, rer companies of the corps, ordered to their war station at rignt, Fisher's Island, or to one - forts in the New London 1st defense district. Two more recruits have been added to the company’s roster, Peter Myers of Moosup and Francis R. Thomas, whose home is in Lowell, but who more recently has been in Jewett City. This s the company’s strength up to officers and men, but some may be able o pass the federal examination and likely will be discharged from the strength of 13 men over its required war strength, so can lose some men and e The company has a reserve 1l have a full company. < 3. Withee savs he expects | to nave every man of the company at |the ‘armory next Monday _evening, en the last regular drill for an in- finite period will be held here. At time special instructions will be ziven them Recr tion its are not to be outfitted with In Connection with the Diamond Robbery. rence King was arrested here ay afternoon and in default of bail of $2500 was locked up in the volice tion, following an _investi- ation by Capt. Robert T. Hurley of he state police of the diamond robbery t week at the store of McEwen & The officer declined to give ement as to what develop- ments led to the arrest of King, who is 2 close friend and companion of Albert Talnose, who was arrested last Satur- and who was taken to Brooklyn Monday in default of $1,000 bonds it a hearing. Personals. Burns was notified Mon- has & nsed embalmer Mr. and Mrs, Michaei Connor and ghter Mary of Puirem and Miss Kitty Burke of Providence were guests of Mrs. John Greele v over Sunday. Miss Katharine Coffey and Miss sited relatives in Web. er Monday Do ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? _Yeu need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS # CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. WNe DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) A, MtoBP. M. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS OR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. Telophane distressing activity. Chautauqua ad- mirably supplies this balance and we feel that in doing this it serves a zreat purpose, aside from the artistic merit of what it presents. We hope for the usual splendidly successtul week in this city.” PUTNAM SAVINGS BANK HELD ANNUAL MEETING Lebbeus N. Smith Elected President of Institution. At the annual meeting of the trus- tees of the Putnam Savings bank held at their banking rooms Monday after- noon Lebbeus E. Smith was elected president, Brnest B. Kent vice presi- dent and Daniel J. Byrne secretary- treasurer. This meeting followed the annual meeting of the corporators, who re- elected the following board of trus- tees, no additions being made to the list of corporators: John Ash, George E. Brousseau, Daniel J. Byrne, Henry T. Child, George D. Clark, John P. Grosvenor, Claus A. Hagstrom, John G. Johnson, Ernest B. Kent, Samuel P. Reynolds, Melanchton Riddick, Leb- beus N. Smith, Bdgar M. Wheaton, Philip Woisard. Mr. Smith succeeds to the presiden- cy from the vice presidency to fill the vacancy created by the death of Ches- ter E. Child and Mr. Kent becomes vice president. It was stated at the bank after the meeting that the institution has had a very prosperous vear and is now in a very flourishing condition, to which happy state a variety of favor- able circumstances have contributed. FARMERS CONFER County Association Met in Chamber of Commerce Room. At the chamber of commerce Mon- day there was a meeting of the Wind- ham County Farmers’ assoclation offi- clals and women representatives from ten towns, the main subject discussed being the appointment of a home economics agent for this county. The question was discussed at length, the outcome being the appointment of committees to solicit memberships in towns of the county with a view to raising pledges for the support of the work to be undertaken by the home economics agent, as is being done in other counties of the state. Henry Dorrance, Plainfield, presi- dent_of the Farmers' association, pre- sided, and there was an address by Miss Maude E. Hayes of Storrs, who told of successful work beins done in New London and New Haven coun- tles. ADDITIONAL DRAFT Numbers from 960 to 1081—Final List Wednesday. Herewith is_another installment of the names of Putnam young men sub- ject to draft and their serial numbers. The final instaliment for Putnam will be printed tomorrow: 961—Peter Levisne, 183 Providence street. 962—Joseph Savaria, Church street. 963—William Waraniz, Putnam. 964—Harry Palmer Keech, Keech's farm. 965—Frank Zietara, 26 Elm street. 966—Raymond Helbret Moore, Gary District. 967—Charles Francis Donahue, 13 Lee street 968—John M. Mayvnard, 154 School street. 969—James Arthur Perry, Grove street 970—Edward Walker Lowry, 3 Flor- ence street. 971—Francis Zilbon Cloutier, 247 Prov- idence . street. 972—James J. Charron, 15 Water street. 973—Raymond Elton Morse, 18 School street. 974—James Maloney, 117 Canal street. 975—Arthur St. John, 14 Daniel street. 976—Lucten Girard, 213 Providence street. 977—] dgar Milton Reynolds, 101 Elm street. —Arthur Jarvis, 53 Smith street. —Leon Alfred Talbot, 39 Bridge street 950—Adolph Bernier, 1S Marshall street 981—Hyman Mufuson. 85 Smith street, 982 —Dennis McDonald, Putnam. 983—Armand Turianne, 125 South Meadow_street. 984—Wilfred T. Ravmond, 24 Water street. haries Sherman Perkins, 32 Marshall street. 086—David Fahlstrom, 427 School 955 street. 987—Heronion Helatoski, 21 Franklin street 988—Simon Berthiume, 40 Battey street. 989—Alferie Sponcy, 19 Bullock street. 990—Isadore Speidman 11 Lamoth street. 991—Georze Albert Rawley, 25 Pleas- ant street. 992—Ernest W. Burton, 167 Walnut street . 993—Wilfred E. Mavnard, 117 Church street 994—Frederick H. Platt, 24 Sunnyside street. 995—Arthur W. Renshaw, 255 Front street. 996—Charles F. Fay, 121 Church street 997—Albert Pechie, 101 Smith street. 598—Michael Zotte, 746 Bridge street. 999—James R. Connor, 10 Chapman street. 1000—Alferie Lucler, 258 Providence street 1001—Peter Henry Welch, 161 High street. 1002—William Edward Moss, 49 Me- chanics street. 1003—Alfier .J. Cordier, 37 Green street 1004—Edward_Benoit, '3 Livery street. 1005—Ralph Spalding Bradford, 310 South Main street 1006—Amedee Peter Cloutier, 45 Lau- rel street. 1007—Abraam Sandlovitz, 18 South Main street. 11008—Ray Claude Bosworth, 218 Woodstock avenue. 1 1009—Edward Davian, 37 Elm _street 11010—Tee Ning, alias’ Charlie Lee, 7§ Tlim street. 1011—Georze Willlam Putnam. 1012—James Elmendorf Nichols, 34 Centennial street 1013—Clovis TLeon Carpenter, 134 School street. 1014—John Oscar Carlson, 157 Elm Tafountain, street. 1015—William Ames Fuller, 28 Water street. 1016—David Joseph Delisle, 13 Lee street. 1017—Harold Rav Kent, 120 Elm street 1018—George Paul, 81 Front street. 1013—Jacop Kadish, 59 Battey street. 1020—Alex Tobadinie, Sun 1021—Joseph Edmond Gobin, 71 May- nard street. 1022—Armand Benoit, 105 Walnut street. 1023—Georze Bageas, 14 Lee street. 1024—Euclide Alde Trahan, 4 Bim street. 1025—Roy Alexander Paine, 46 Bridze street. 1026—Roy Francis Shippee, 143 Church street. 1027—Galino Ginseppe, Chickering Ho- el. 1028—John Kobiola, 8 Florence street. STOP 535848 as thousands have done, by taking the orig nal Keeley Treatment. ~ Institute comg cquipped. No dangerous drgs —— 1029—Americo Sebastino, 8 Florence street. 1030—Luigy Defyori, Fremont street. 1031—Thomas _ Jjames Corcoran, Jr., corner Pleasant and Fremont streets. 1032—Alpherie I. Tetreault, 20 Cleve- land street. 1033—Stanislaw Podlo, 21 Powhattan street. 1034—Zephrin Bergeron, 226 Provi- dence street. 1035—Orlando Piridominic, 54 Ferran street. 10386—Corbelli Luigi, 18 Franklin ctreet 1037—Philip Kuperstein, 36 Bridge street. 1038—Herbert FEugene Smith, Jr. 208 School street. 1039—George James Murray, 85 Front street. 1040—Albert Spinosa, 74 Elm street 1041—Adam Budaskei, 63 South Mea- dow _street. 1042—Joseph Adams, 4 Main street. 1043—Joseph Swartz, 38 Middle street. 1044—James Wallace Smith, 52 Mid- dle street. 1045—Armand Joseph Lizotte, Addison street. 1046—Richard Earl Gibney, 16 Flor- ence street. 1047—Jesse Munroe Burgess, 123 Far- rows street. 1043—Philibert Auger, 207 Providence street. z 1043—Austin Harrison Lincols, 1 Park street . 1050—Bizear Colbert Guertin, Jr., Van den Noort street. 1051—David |Joseph Beausoleil, La- mouth street, 11 1-2. 1052—Joseph Brodeur, 12 Harrison street. 1053—Joseph Dumas, Providence street 1054—Lorenzo Marcy Kennedy, 112 Elm street. 1055—William Kichner, 40 Woodstock avenue. 1056—Albert T. Duyea, 3 Park street 1057—Arthur W. Olson, Putnam Town Farm. 1058—Leo Joseph Brousseau, 411 School street. 1059—Benjamin Ward Ellis, Woodstock avenue . 1080—Irving H. Miron, 74 Grove street 1061—Armand E. Farley, 163 Provi- dence street. 1062—Felix Lasauski. 1063—Harry E. Torrey. 1064—Oliver Leger, Providence street. 1065—Armand Trahan, 77 Van den Noort street. 1066—Ludger Gagne, 71 Van den Noort street. 1067—Ovila Guertin, 167 Providence street. 1068—Joseph Charbonneau, 44 May- nard street. 1069—Alfiere Bibeault, 112 Battey street. 1070—George Benoit, 42 Bridge street. 1071—Zenon Robillard, 153 Providence street. 1072—Albert Breault, 287 Providence street. 1073—Ovila Brodeur, 133 Woodstock avenue. 1074—William Charles Light, 104 Pom- fret street. 1075—Alovsius _ Francois Ryan, 18 Railroad street. 1076—Leo E. Bonneville, 35 Green street. 1077—Oswaid John Cain, 24 Mill street 1078—Clarence George Webster, 70 Walnut_street. 1079—Peter Gregory, Joy's Stable. 1080—Joseph Lariviere, Canal street. County A. O, H. to Meet. 1l Irish residents of Putnam and vicinity have been invited by the A. O. H. division of Windham county to attend the reunion to be held at Day- ville next Sunday. The programme arranged includes addresses by state officers and a list of recitations and musical number: Larue Enlists as Bandsman. Achille Larue of this city has en- listed in the United States service as a bandsman. Mr. Larue is one of the persistent candidates for a place in the service, his enlistment coming af- ter he had been turned down on four previous attempts. VON HARNACK DENIES VERSION OF HIS LETTER Opinions Were Own and Attributed to Former Chancellor. Amsterdam, July 16—Professor Von Harnack has informed the Frankfurter Zeitunz that the published version of his letter purporting to reveal the views of the former German chancel- lor, Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, was erroneous. He states that the opinions attributed to the former chancellor were in reality his own views, and that these were distorted. The Bavarian Kurier published last week what was termed “a sensational revelation” to the effect that Profes- sor Van Harnack sent in a letter to Munich an account of an interview with Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg. The then chancellor was represented as saying his views approximated those of prominent German socialists, that the greatest danger was from Ger- mans who continued to believe din victory and that at the best the war could result only in a draw. NEWSPAPER COMMENT ON NEW CHANCELLOR He Must Assume Responsibi Future Events. y For Amsterdam, July 16—The Tage- blatt of Berlin says the new chancel- lor must guarantee personally and by his actions that he has made up his mind to prepare to give parliament full power to control future events and as- sume responsibility for them. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung asserts that the burden of Dr. Von Bethmann- Hollweg’s incapacity prevented the German nation from breathing and that danger of actual suffocation was not_far removed . Notwithstanding the political crisis, says the Catholic Germania, the nation remains determined not to end the war until a happy conclusion is assured. PAPAL FLAG PROTECTS FROM GERMAN ATTACKS Archbishop Ceretti Immune on His Trip to Italy. Washington, July 16.—When Arch- bishop Benaventura Ceretti sails soon from an American port on an Italian liner for Rome to become assistant papal secretary of state, the ship will fly the papal flag under an arrange- ment by which Germany has promised immunity from submarine attack. Am- Lassador Riano of Spain obtained the promise. Archbishop Ceretti until re- cently was apostolic delegate to New South Wales, and for ten vears was auditor of the delegation there. BO SWEENEY DIED SUDDENLY MONDAY He Was Assistant Secretary of the Interior For Three Years. Washington, July 16—Bo Sweeney, assistant secretary of the interior, died suddenly at his home here today from angina pectoris. Mr. Sweeney had been assistant secretary since 1914, when he left his law practice at Seattle o join Secretary Lane. He was 53 vears old and a native of Missouri. He practiced law at Trinidad, Colo. and served in the Colorado legisiature be- fore going to Seattle. Martial law has been proclaimed at Lorenzo Marques in consequence of the strike_of raiway and harbor employ- ees. Soldiers are assisting to run the trains, and traffic is aimost normal. quest. Saturday morning. when a motorcycle | station at Kingston he was riding coldided head on with an automobile driven by Antone Leo of Lord’s Point. afternoon in the Lawrence hospital [Lamphere, was arraigned before Judge in New London. Oliver H. Williams in the Third kowski as b William McCarthy, Emma Potter, Jen- | York nle Feraro, Rachel Ure, John Berardo, Rockwell & Co. BRIDGEPORT e lalel) Rockwel! & Forester. WOMEN'S WEAR. . conn z BARROWS BUILDING New LONDON. Forester & U WATERBURY, CONN, TUESDAY, JULY 17TH =<»0 H»00 UZ» SUITS—Genuine Khaki-Kool, Sport Silk, Blue Serges and Semi-Dress Serges. Wool Jersey Sport Suits. Spring and Summer Coats for motor, beach and sport wear. Former prices $12.50 up to $59.50. - NOW $6.50, grading up to $22.50. Poplin, Plain and Plaid Taffeta Former prices $16.50 up to $97.50. NOW $6.50, grading up to *$39.50 We wish to state while there is the finest of goods sold every day during this sale, naturally the very cream of the stock will get very scarce as the sale goes on, so we would respectfully suggest your early inspection. Come to this sale whether you need anything or not and get acquanted with our store. It is too good to overlook. No approvals. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays 9 A, M. to 9 P. M. No retarrns To Investigate Westerly Man's Death Coroner Brown Will Hold Inquest Concerning Death of James Chadwick—Rhode Island State College Professor Ashaway Grange Hall. Addressed Large Audience Coroner Franklin A. Brown of Nor- Ure, Gertrude Healey, Margaret wich will hold an inquest today (Tuesday)_at 10 o'clock in Norwich | lore, into the facts surrounding the ac dent ‘on Saturday . morning, which | Adams and Helen Caused the death of James Chadwick of Westerly. Coroner Brown was in Stonington on Sunda Viewed the scene o number of witnesses momea by Ofcer Thomas - O/Gonnell | subjest belne What the o Stoniagton to testify at the in- |tion Are Doing for Agr o Hartwell also explained in detail the experiment ellie Luppina: lina, Alice Collins, Mrs. Blake. Professor Burt L. Hartwell y afternoon and | Rhode the accident. A [a large ve been sum- |hall in Ashaway udience at Ashaway Monday_ev Chadwick was fatally injured early [work being_ done at Fred Campbell, arrested at hadwick died that | Hill on Saturday by Officer trict court on Monday and The members of the Westerly po-|guilty to intoxication. He was lice force’ are on the lookout for a|tenced to pay the costs amounting to man named Peter Suskowscki, Polish, | $3.50. aged 23 years, who is twanted in Fitchburg, Mass, for the larceny of £429. Chief of Police Thomas.E. Brown | 1003 books received a communication from Chief | partment of the Memorial Public Li- David W. Tinsley of Fitchblrg Mon- |prary on Broad street., Of that num- day afternoon which described Sus- |per $23 were classed as fiction 1,76; Station, has passed the exa : tor a first class apprenticas The pupils of Miss Delia Loyola|(“nitea & LY Healey 'gave a very pleasing recital | N . at her residence street, Sunday. Following are the names of the pupils who participated studio, 18 Summer = Personals. mme: Mildred Murray, Mrs. Benjamin Gittleson the pro; John McCarthy, Catherine Healey, Ed- [ Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kessler mund Briggs, Margaret Snllivan, Grace Wilcox has returned West after visiting f) Walter T. Killman of Fred turned to their h ok at the Midway beach. | Quonochon Long Strike Ended. July 16 tieup ir rare, Byron Kavanaugh, Katie Riga- zo, Charles nounced this afternoon when rwo sland State Collegs, adaressed ning the State and Na culture Brigadier General ome of his da of his death. During the past week there were irculated in the adult de- ng five feet seven inches|ing Saturday alone 308 books in height, slim built and carrving a|cireulated straw suit case. He has a hole in his chin which is deep and quite notice- able. He registered on June 5, and his number Sidney Johnson of 2 School street, who has been at the Newport Naval ates hospital at Portsmouth of is the guest of Mr. and N. Bloomfield of Grove avenue, Providence were week-end guests Children Cry for Fietcher’s - What s CASTORIA. sul 0il, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains mneither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of - o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought * The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow 1o one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good ”” are but ts that trifle with and endanger the health of at every turn. Novogroski on | Gene 1 street in Pr The Trouble Trimpert the ro [ Austen Dead. W Palm Beach Suits, Flannels, Auto Coats Promptly and Satisfacterily Cleaned Telephone Call 743-2 150 Main Street, in Postal Telegraph Office GIVE US A TRIAL FREE AUTO DELIVERY To hold ourselves in readiness to fill your every building requirement in the way of materials Airm To quote you the lowest prices it is possible tc make for quality materials. Airm To render your service and treatment that satisfy If you fail to give us a ¢ WE BOTH “SCORE A MISS” nWARD CHAPP NorwicH, Conn OFFIEE" & Yaros - CENTRAL WitaR BRANCH OFFICE ~ /6% Mark S P~ -~ » \o ~ [ Vidence. " | GASOLINE AND FOOL | NOW PAS Construction