Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 10

DANIELSON Officer Join Haehrhnd Prevents a Crossing Accident—Jail Population Decreased by Busy Times—Effort o Secure 100 Per Cent. War Stamps Subscribers—Recital By Pupils of Miss Burbank, Memberg of Rose of Lima ecouncil, K. of C., will be at Moosup tomorrow afternoon to witness the conferring of a degree. Sawed wood, $5; chestnut, $4° per load. H, W. Clarke—adv. An ordination service for J. Albert Vachon will take place at the Daniel- son Baptist church next Tuesday. Mr. + Vachon is a Danielson young man and 'has been studying at Newton Theo- logical seminary. Prevented Crossing Accident. By beinr on guard at the Main street crassing Just after midnight Thursday, Officer John Macfarland prevented a small touring car with four passengers from being struck by the northbound Bar Harbor express. Carnival of Flowers, There is to be a carnival of flow- ers Sunday evening at 7 at the Bap- tist church, as a feature of Children's Dav, White Rose will be crowned the Queen of the Roses, and Children’s day will be crowned Queen of Summer. Friday heavy rain was joyvously welcomed by all who have growing crops. The rainfall was short here during May and many gardens were siffering for lack of water, The structural steel work for the mill of the Assawaga Woolen company at Dayville is being placed and the work has been considerably advanced. L CEERREE e B AR SRR RN § AR e R e B AR S SRR R Cow Was Trespassing. The passenger train due here at 10 c'clock Friday morning killed a cow that wandered onto the line about a mile below the borough line. Game wardens are active in Kil- lingly and surrounding towns, seeing to it that violators of the law as to aking fish of short length, setting lines, etc., are properly punished. Want 100 Per Cent. Subscribers. Tn the thrift stamp campaign that is to be conducted in llingly it is hoped that a close approach will he made to 100 per cent. of subscribers the issue. A meeting of the com- mittee that will have the ‘work in rge has been called to be held to- day. Demonstrations of the valune of the tractor in farm work have been given with saccess recently in some Wind- ham county towns and more of these machines are certain to b2 in use here next year. Mrs. Joseph Daniels members of the Ladi AIERIAR R F AN SEATIT ISR T E s v n will have the ' Reading Cir- at _her home for a meeting Mon- Tay ‘afternoon. Discoveries will be the | iy subject at this meeting. 3 i i A Benedlction. - Preparations are being made by a Organ. % TFoster lumber manufacturer to cut off 3 e % the heavily timbered lot on the Roo- % ney farm in the Mashentuck district. PUPILS' RECITAL s Voter in New York State. Members of Miss Burbank’s Music 5 _Mrs. Tiorence Ledyard Kitchelt of| Classes Entertain For Red Cross £ nochester, N, Y., is working in Dan-| penefit % iclson and surrounding towns in an 7 % cffort to interest women who have i i g § not herctofore shown much enthusl- |,,,Ti° PUBIIS of Miss Bume A Bur- S.s=m over the matter of equal suffrage. = 5 Mrs. Kitchelt represents that Connec- Are you ready for the import-| ant event? ‘Have you the proper clothing to add the right touch to the | N RS Song, Because, D'Hardelot ~diploma occasion? Eva Gates - (Mdrimba accompaniment by Earl i Blue Serge—nothing' more becoming or appropriate, sin- igle or double-breasted coat. iDesigned by young men for s ‘Wagner {young men, |Amy Gagnon, Bertha Pigeon, Nativa . : Roy, Ruth Arnold, Blanche Aillery, .They will suit you from every Diano solo, Polka de la Reine, Raff jin attendance ‘of this age. T -~ Marion Wood. | The older ones should not get the “Angle. Song, The Trumpeter, Dix | impression. however, that the orani- ! Tov Harriott : {)auon is for thnsehyuun"er ihan they (Marimba accompaniment by ecause’ some of the very best work $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Wood) T e e done: by the. maturer boys Piano solo, Second. Ballade, Bartlett and: girls. Neither should they lose White Flannels for Class Day. Marjorie Gaffner and Quartette—Fm- | exhibits will be open to only Junior $6.00 ma A. Borbank, Mrs. Mot!, Farl|FoodeArmy members and unicss they o} Winslow. Roy Harriott. join'this army of producers their pro- % Overseer Buckley Returning to Good- ducts will not be eligible for prizes, 2 e question it is the patristic’ duty of THE John W. H. Bucfklex'. fGormerly over- | these. boys -and zirls to enlist in a 2 | seer of weaving of the Goodyear Cot- | movement endorsed by their state and <YR BUILDING CHUPCH |ton Mills, Goodvear, returns to the|tnus assist their towns, their county DANIELSON ,»ervxcel;o of that company, Mondav,|and their state to the place which it June 10. { ] COMPANY rind A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DAWIELSON, CONN Parlors- ¥ Mechanic Strest artment. Song, Others, Junior and intermediate Little Citizens, Hymn, Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Song, Offering, Wi estfield Guards. Address. Distribution of Plants by the Westfield nix hall Friday evening. the custom for the past two -vears, the proceeds were given to ‘the Red Cross. ticut Womus Bum;e ulocnuvn and’is a voter in New York ‘state. Did Not lel For Draft. o s e flm smaller Ln expected, but - this is chiefly due to the fact that a comsiderable” number of these young men did not wait for the draft, but entered the service last year. A number of théem are fighting in_France. Mrs. C. S. Francis will have the ‘members of the Camp Fire Girls of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting this evening. Alien ‘Enemy ‘Women Must Rognter. Chief Michael Grimshaw of the po- lice department has received notice to undertake the registration of alien en- emy women who are over 17 years of age. Such women, resident here, must register during the period be- ginning June 17. This also applies even to A can women who have'| married subjects of Germany. Busy Times Reduce Jail Popuiation. The number of prisoners at the county jail continues to run below what was considered the average for late spring and summer during the years before the war. This is attrib- uted chiefly to the fact that there is so much employment and that wages are so high. Recruits For Merchant Marin Recruits for the United States mer- chant marine are. still. being “sought and young men who are qualified and who wish to enter this service may do so by applying to Arthur W. Wil- liams, the local recruiting officer. Young men who registered Wednes- day of this week and young men who av:e classified in Class 1, general ser- vice, will not be permitted -to enlist in this branch of Uncle Sam’s service. Children’s Day Programme. The following programme has been arranged to be given at the Children’s day exercises| at the Congregational church Sunday morning: Orga Processional, Welcome songs, primary department. n Soldiers of the King Resfponsive reading. Invocation. Hymn, That Sweet Story of Old. Little Children as Patriots— a, Food b, Gardens c, Loving Deeds Beginner's Dep: departments. primary = department. Us. Amer1m< ‘Welcome to the Children of the World, junior department. Junlors and Intermediate de- partments. Guards. Hymn, Fairest Lord Jesus. As has been The programme follows: hands, March, lLerman one it is, as it pictures the return of Two numbers by the original compel you to dance. Ostrich Walk—Fox Trot 46 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH from the greatest war in history, amid the ninging of bells and the songs of victory. s Harry wrote it, and he sings it in a way {hnl i 5;"% nobody else in the werld could do it. VictorDance Records with lots of Jazz Jazz Band that not merely invite, but almost Both distinctly differ- ent, yet each a2bounds in rhythm and melody. i At the Jazz Band Ball—One-Step Come in and let us play for you these sclections, cr ary of the New Victor Records for June The Talking Machine Shop, Inc. Attention Given to Mail Orders the troups Dixieland AT R A R A T to $45.00. all sizes. ALSO on Charge of Inciting a Riot—Re- | cruits Needed For Junior Food Ar- my—Uncle of Rev. J. J. Elty Dies age. i at Rectory—Big Ball Stars Coming|tuch a communication From Camp Devens—Price of Gas| This is one of the Hun schemes | America to kill off recruiting for the navy and should be considered as receives an applicant who purports to come from one of the nav bureaus, and tells applicants that th nnot be accepted for naval ser Two Mechlmcs\nllo Men to Be Tnedum.mm thev are above the maximum Sweater Special Waist Special SHOWING A number of very Frocks, in GEORGETTE CREPE— TAFFETA — WOOL JERSEY — SATIN '—COTTON VOILES and GINGHAMS, @00 smart Summer lice Jordan, Abbie Nelson, Yvonne Advanced. There is to be a hearing today in Camp Devens Baseball Stars Coming all game is on the Rack of SUITS and COATS, formerly priced Every Suit and Goat COST far more than $13.00, but as we NEVER carry over stock from one season to another, hence the importance of this clearance. $5.98 | $5.0 VERY REASONABLY PRICED A variety of Summer SILK JERSEY SKIRTS, WHITE COTTON and SATIN SKIRTS, STRIPED SILK SKIRTS, SMOCKS and PETTICOATS (all shades). Very smart Shp-on Sweaten, all shades' and’ sizes, actual value $7. 95»— s Benuhful Georgette Crepe Waists, white, flesh, coral bisque and soldier blue, bead- ed and embroidered,— Very special ....,.‘..35.00 cards fnr Sunday ernoon, when the | Lacas. Piano solo, Waltz in F Major, Piano solo, Staccato- Polka, Piano duet, March of the Little Piano solo, Minuet in G, Piano duet, Piano ng, The Magic of Your Eyes.” Penn Francella Long. Piano solo, Fairy Stories, Rogers Piano solo, Woodland ' Chimes, Song, Spring’s a Loyable Ladye, Piano duet, No Surrender. Piano solo, Fanfare ) Song, Carissima, Piano solo, The Silver Tlute, Piano- solo, Will o' the Wisp, Spinning Chorus, Bilbro Trene Joly. Bohm Mary Geer. Men, Cora Brown, Vera Franklin. Beethoven Orth Amy Wells, La (raece, Bohm Florence Joly, Tena Glassman. solo, The Nightingale's Trill, Fisher Shirley Jackson. Francis Dembo. Wakefield-Smith Arline Babson. Eliott Marjorie Gaffney. Morrison de” Peloquin. litaire, Ascher Florence Lathrop. Blanche Lacas, Penn Bertha_Pigeon. Brahm Eilla Young. Wood.) Jungman Julia Murphy. Alma Keech, Gladys Hamilton, Mott. ice (h!\ -town_of Thompson before Justice rmng a riot alleged Bernier and Clyde Pheneu of Mechanicsville, weayers has been on at the pls the French'. River Textile company for | some time. the' Mechanicsville store when, alleged, thev made remarks to which |, exception was taken by nected with ‘the management of the | piant. E eas lowed the arrest of the men, who were brought ‘to the police 'station here and | held ‘until bonds .of $100 each was fur- nished - for - their release. intention to create a disturbance. They haye emploved counsel-and will con- test-the charge that against them. icsville Friday. weavers were spending iheir time in this. city. striking because - they were asked to operate than had hertofore been in force. The weavers -had beed making pasy one. of the finest lines to-be found in New - England. Older ‘Boys and Girls ‘Wanted to En- enrolling who are near the upper age limit, ‘namely eighteen. attributed to the fact that most of the errolling has' been done through the schools where. there are but, very few Charles. Johnson on a charge of in- e against Herman , who are |y, where of 1 ¢, THe men are id-to have been near it ‘is persons con- No disturbanee of any kind fol jout lonial The men. deny that'they had any m has been :filed All was. reported quiet at Mechan- Some of the striking They .claim- that they are Jooms on a different basis splendid which manufactures in this: mill JUNIOR FOOD 'ARMY =R roll—Farm Agent’s Appeal. This may be vanced Camp Devens team, be here to try colors { Putnam tea jleazue phy league and Clev: This championship at Camj have thi DTP‘PH(' a them- a real contest, |should e one of the besk of the sear Tuminatin; per thousand. 302 of \‘:na"(r There ar (o} lineup cont uits. char. rand a1 h the Te: :ue: Athletic Dugg team. holds the year defeared Har : trimmed Joe Connol- that 50 team GAS PRICE ADVANC! Bas s decreased Colonel Elliott, of - the defending Ruth Arnold. The Songs That I Hear, es, who was killed al decorated Serbian Military - SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY ! This bank solicits your savings accounts, whlch may be dpened for as little as one dollar. STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE . Depo! President, J, ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice- ent, WILLIAM Secretary-’ H. - BURNHAM Treasurer, um‘.?m ... . $2,621,846.80 sm-plunmdefius 166,360.28 BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danielson Ma- in the attack at Zeebrugge, was for a tine in com- mand of the British heavy: artillery the positions of Belgrade and Semendria. He was with the highest Order, the Star of Karageerge, with' Swords. sight of- the fact. that many of the premiums - which will be offered at Aside from the material side of the rightfully deserves. mittee can not furnish the necessary enrollment cards and information. the farm. bureau at Putnam will cheerfully supply these, so that no time need be lostiin increasing the Windham county enroliment. OBITUARY John McKenna. John McKemna, 63, unele of Rev. J. J. Elty, died Friday morning at the rectory of Holy Trinity parish, Pom- fret ';where. X McKenna h%‘d b:;n staying for the past two months. r. McKelEna had been in feeble health for more than a vear and came to Pom- | fret ‘with'the hope that he might be | benefited: He was a.native of Win- sted and the body is to be taken to that' place Monday for burial. Mr. Mz-xma leaves a. dgughter, Miss Lo- retta, who,is attending Mt. St. Jo- sepfl,a ‘seminary, Hamilton Heights, B'lztb Faki Letter of Hun Origin. will be measured flat rate of $1.70 per thousa intantry, McDermott's | any basc- but the the name | of men who have played on some im- portant league c The office ze of iger McDermott | 1 Americans. i regimental { Devens ! vard ED Manager of Light and Power Cor:- Song, The Land of Long Ago, Ray f SR E i Mrs, Mot Gounty Agent B. W. Ellis fesued the| P2"Y Claims Higher Rates Are N2 Piano solo, Blazing Star, Bohm lo;owma sltlatememf Triday: essary. Ruth Franklin. he. enrollment of voung people in - - | Song, When My Ships Come Sail- the Junior Food Army is showing very| The Putnam Light & Power com- ing Home, Dorel | encouraging résults. -~ However, at|pany has announced that on and af-| Louis Gagnon pregent, there are comparatively few | ter June 21st there will be an advance fin the price of gas. Fuel gas is ad- cents per thousand, but f1- cents 15 On and after the above date all zas on one meter -at al nd will § the | and } to 194 Main Street VERY REASONABLY PRICED CLEARANCE About 50 very Smart Hats, including some Hindu Turbans and “Phipps” Sport Hats, formerly priced to $7.95 Your Choice $2,75 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT JUST RECEIVED A number of very smart Hats, THE LATEST in vogue, . o - ; VERY REASONABLY PRICED fit of this low price. Elks to Observe Flag Day. Putnam lodge of Elks has arranged a special Flag day observance for the evening of June 14. The programme is to be carried out at Elks' hall and the address will be given by a speaker of national importance. There will be feet | Programme of patriotic exercises and few weeks, W lis taking a rest. ss Sunday in town. evening to attend Miss Annabel Post the 1f/the local Junior Food Army com- | with a discount of 10 cents per thous and feet on bills paid on or before the tenth of the month, making a net) rate of $1.60. I Heretofore, fuel gas has” been $1.35 per thousand net, and this will now be $1.60 net, while illuminating gas. heretofore $1.85, is decreased to $1.60 net. In speaking of the advance, Ralph| E. Thurston, manager of the company said: “We are forced to make the ad vance on account cf the high cost of production. The advance has been | contemplated for some time. Putnam | is one of the last places to advance| { music a com of the sheep cents Mr. a few rates. We have been forced to do it by the high price of the commoditie: we use in gas manufacture. For stance, take coal. Where we formerly | paid $4.42 a ton for bituminous coa we paid $6.00 for anthracite, we now ! have to pay $9.25. Oils and other ma- | terial have advanced i nproportion to | say nothing of the advanced wages paid for labor.” “These prices,” Mr. Thurston said, “are temporary. If the prices of com- modities used by us go down, we will| reduce the price of gas. On the other hand, if prices advance materially we shall be -forced to make another ad- “vance in the price of our produet. We feel that, owing to the high price of | ‘coal, in all probability m: will be used by the hou winter. With the new te im effect a gas heater may be put in any room in the home without ad4itional cost. | as the service all over the house will be at the same rate, where hertofore ifsone -put a gas heater in a room other than where it was piped for the 1" exemption board recetved sent out to applicants ‘nited tSates mvy local flnflfln‘ a; capy of a fraudu- | fue‘li meter, the illuminating price was paid.” Mr. Thurston further said- that the | prevailing price of $1.35 for fuel gas was entirely too low, and that Put- we are now paying $10.14 and where lnow {o be permitted for two hours vrice for wool. X Ues oF Hise Pashiittad, Many farmers are complaining of i o corn not coming up. The water supply has so improved ) ™y, “yng s, Harold Hall and fam- in this city that the use of hose is |, ¥o; §0Q Mrs, Harg/d HOL and tag lag Mo Hoxie spent Memorial daily Detween the hours of 5 and §|gS oore of Hoxie spent “lemoriall D m, Joseph Kenyon has returned :x.ref from Wickford. BOLTON Henry Reynolds of Pine Hill:lost a ; nice horse Sunday. 5 . There was a_surprise party at the Former Pastor Going to Dakota v o ™y0 o b e Saturday - night, Church—Grangers Visit Andoverimany being present from Hope Val- Grange. iey, Arcadia, Exeter, Rev, William C. Bessehfln;le, of Hart- g ford, erk; astor of the reh N et Sraduated from the |Tait of Hoxle were cailers through | Hartford Theological ! summer, leaves .June 10 for North Da- {kota, where he has accepted a par- ish. The cently Mrs. Baker see the former's som, Baker, Mrs. Henry Fryer of Willimantic is|a guest. at the homg of her pareats, visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Finley. “Miss Providence. County Wool Should Bring 70 Cents. As to disposing of the wool clip held farmers in Windham county towns, sociation the farmers should receive about nectieut, according to quality. farmer what may or may not te a fair versary will' be by The Fay's orchestra of munication received at the office M ‘Windham County Farmers’ as-{ T. and from specialist at Storrs, savs that per pound for the wool in Con- varying a .little, of course, | Skinner states in his letter that buyvers are now-offering to the j1 Bolton seminary Bolton Red Cross branch re-| purchased a sewing' machine. Rey, L. H. Levey and Miss Anita R.|cupied were in New York recently talchurch Lieut. George Mrs, leave for France. | “Ars. Anna Hebenstreit of East Corn Slow Party at the other places. | George W Orpen, Irving W E Mrs. J. meeting of th Bolton order. evening, the Alvord and son motor RlCHMOND and this | here Thursday. GOSHEN the pulpit in Sunday. - Hobart MeCall. is Al E. Lyman of the' at’ Walnut . Grove farm. H A. Randall, who underwent Hartford is at the summer farm (or a a noperation at the Hartford hospital anple Sty lara Post of Hartford spenat At Andover Anniversary. A few members of Bolton Grange No. 47, were in Andover last Monda schools are rehearsing for the graduating exercises to be held this (Friday) Prof, and Mrs. S, M. Alvord and son Morgan Alvord of Hartford have come {to_their Bolton home for the summer. | to and from Hartford days until the close of G Tunte the school in which Mr. Ajvord teaches 70(and which the son attends. Tth. in Coming Up—Surprise Moore Homestead. Pine Hill and nce, John John anh.fl of Hartford oc- | Goshen ! ‘Wauregan Housé‘ Block Monday, is convalescent. Mrs. f.-H: Browning, who has been for several -weeks, is improving. J. A. Randall and -daughters, Miss Ethel Randall'and Mrs, James R. Case were ini Hartford ‘Monday and Tues- (£ - ill 1 3 fihd Cu('fi Omtment. The ! Souy to cleanse and purify tne nos, the Ointment to