Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 8

CYR BUILDING DANIELSON DANIELSCN Mrs. Miiton 1. W. Davis. Mrs. Milton A Justice Shumway supreme court tomobile that Calvin Killian and huried to the street. evening Mrs. Shumv reported as comfortable as was to be expected after the experience she had endured. It juries were and unless pected developments cover. No bones were broken, said, unless there one rib, a fact tions did not cleas Killian was his bond fixed Danielson. that they Both also stories as to their ages and the Amer- can said after he was brought here that he hag told at Goodyear that he was 21 years of age so that “he could Now he declares that He says that he was iporn in Worcester and that the city ‘registrar will know the date of his birth, which ¥e now represents a3 He will be given an opportunity today to procure a birth certificate to_establish The Austrian, into custody followed reports to offi- cigls that he had #ald he would not register, could not or would not un- dérstand on Wednesday evening ques- tions that were addressed to him. The pair Spent the night in cells at ‘his age is 18 August, 1895, Is there any good reason why a man who wants a good suit in July or August should be told the selection was limited and he would have to await the arrival of Fall goods. Not so here ! Men’s Suits This is the time when most suit stocks are at low ebb. Stocks are not allowed to run to tag ends, Plenty of good worsteds in dark neat mixtures and grays. Plenty of blues, greens and browns in snappy young men’s models. $20. — $25. — $26.50 — $30. THE CHURCH COMPANY A. Shumway Knocked Down by Automobile—May Have Broken Rib—Driver, Calvin Killian, | Held in $5,000 Bonds—Two Goodye: Men Arrested for Failing to Regi ter—Obituary Notes—Gift to Lieut. condition was which first examina- oroner Bill, who| investigation the automobile, om ahead of the ald was sum- taken into custody and i Just what the him will be cannot il the result of Mrs. s is known. next step again determined un Shumway’s_ injuri The accident shocked the people of It was said evening that officials sorutinize Killian's record as a driver and that the circumstances surround- ing the accident of Wednesday wi very carefully gone into. FAILED TO REGISTER. Two Goodyear Young Men in Custody —ignored June 5th Requirement. Two Goodyear young men, one an Austrian, another born of American perents, in Worcester, were taken into custody by Chief Michael Grimshaw WWednesday afternoon and hrought, to Danielson. Both young men admit id not register June 5. j.get 2 good job.” whose being Do You Know the police station. Today such action may be justified under the circum- nces will be taken relative to the 2 men’s cases. OBITUARY, Mrs. Henry J. Pa Mrs. Filizabeth F. Paine, wife of Postmaster Henry J. Paine of North place Tuesday night. Mrs. Paine was 50 vears of age and had lived all of h fe on the place at which she Besides her husband, shie leaves ne daughter, Adah, and a sister, Mrs. | Asel Wright. of Hartford. Mrs. Paine s a daughter of the proprietor of = famous (‘ook’s store, Major William Anderson. Major William And the home of his nephew, Henry An- derson, of Maple street. Mr. Ander- son was born in Sterling, (onn., and lived there for a long period of years, but he had made his headquarters in Danielson for a long period of time. For 45 vears he was a spare station gent for the New Haven*road and had probab! tions on any other of his contemporaries in his He was a good railroad man and knew his end of the business from A to Z. From time to time he was sent out to fill any vacancies that oc- curred at sfations and served on all of the divisions of the road. . During the past few vears he has been practically. retired, althdugh there were occasions when he would respond to an emergency call to fill out until a regular agent could be found for a station. Mr. Anderson was a great walker and had kept a record of the hikes he o0k during the last few vears of his i Though he was a bit lame, he hung up continuous daily records over a long period of time of which many a younger man might be proud ang al- together his tabulation of trips showed | totals of several thousand 'miles, He was the last of his family. GIFT OF WATCH Far Lieut. Irving W. Davis, Former Member of Home Guard. _ Lieut. Trving W. Davis_of. the Dan- ielson Home guard company and if{s very efficient drillmaster during the greater part of the period since 1t wag organized, was presented a watch by the members of the command. My Davis has enlisted in the United ates marine corps -and " will. leaye yithin a fow days for. Port Royal, § > 0 undergo s yail aminations. L r. Davis, who Is the deput; entomologist {n -charge of pthsy :::::1: work in this. section of Connectigt enlisted.as a_private, but his friends expect ihat he will promptly win g commission, as there is. opp for that in the corps. He &p:n:;:‘t’,: uato of {he Massachusetts Ageicul- tural college at Amherst, Mass. and took a long period of military frajn. ing there, During the leave -of ‘absence Mr. Davis han been granted gops Ashworth, Who s working “with My Davie and wio i3 an experienced en omolo will have char, work in this county. Ry Silent Policemen ‘in Place. Silent policemen - have made their appearance in Danielson. Two of them have been placed, each at a point that Foster, died at their home in that| PUTNAM Friends Pleased at G. H. Gilpatrick’s Nomination — Re-classification Changes Announced—Harry Tour- tollotte Wounded in Action—Childs- Hopking Wedding—Memorial Tab- fet For Waest Thompson Soldiers. Announcement Wednesday of the nomination by the republican state convention at Hartford of G. Harold Giipatric of this city as a candidate for state treasurer was recelved with enthusiasm in- this clty, and there didn’t seem to be any division on party lines, either, ap to the persons who were elatéd Over the honor that hxua been conferred upon Mr. Gilpat- rie, The nomination came as a surprise to all, of his friends here, and when = Hartford message brought the news Waednesday morning all of the men of the city whe watch political events: were immediately interested. Mr. Gilpatric had not sought the nomination and it came as a surprise to him. His selection, it seems, was made at the last minute and mention of ‘him for the nomination was splen- didly received by the conveation. i Mr. Gilpatric is the cashier of the First Natfonal bank in this city and one of the prominent republicans in this part of the state. For several years he has been.a member of the republican state central cos tee for this district. It was generaily- conceded the members of all parties, who w of political conditions in Windham county that Mr. Gilpatric’s name will add strength to the state ticket in the eastern counties and it i§ predicted that he -will get an exceptionally large ‘vots in the towns of the 25th district, CHANGES 'ANNOUNCED As Result of Re-classification by the Local Board. Following a meeting of the local board Wednesday, _announcements were made of the following changes brought about through the re-classi- | fication process that has been under- way. for a few days, these .changes oeing advances in classifications: Louis Murole, Thompson, changed from Class 4 (agricultural) to Class 1 Eugene Latour, Class 3 to Class 1. Edward J. Larose from Class 4 to Class Earl A. Tourtellotte, Putnam, from Class 4 to Class 2. Bert E. Arnold, Putnam, R: F. D, from Class 1B to Class 1A Joseph Fitzgibbon, Quinebaug, from dale. trom.Class 3 to Class 1. Otis Morrarty, Putnam, - from | o Class 1 | es A. Page, Putnam, from | to Class 1. { Jabrecque. Attawaugan, from | o Class 1. | Toly, Putnam, from Class 4 wenixville from 1 the ahove prop- me other cace ed, thdugh such | merous. Harry Tourtellotte Wounded. is received here a tellotte of this ed in action in Tourteilotte was a mem one of the first America io arrive on French soil and the reg iment has seen severe service. Class 1 to-Class 2. Victor St. Jean, Danielson, from Class'3 to Class 1. Ernest Bousquet, from Class 3 to Class L. Arsene Frappier, North Grosvenor- 1 g & MEMORIAL TABLET' To Be Dedicated July 4 To Revolu- ticnary Soldiers. On the Fourth the mermber zabeth. Porter Putnam chapter, re {o dedicate a tablet in W cemetery to the ary soldiers buried Mills of M is to deiiver the addres: o ers of the local chapter have mada | @ special request that descendants of || the heroes whose memory is to be honored be present at the exerci | which are to take place at 3.30 in tha | afternoon. The following Is the rall of hon William Aliton, Issachar Eates, Aa- | ron Bixby, Bryant Brown. Gardner M Eartholomew, Flijah Carpenter, Jo- nathan Copeland. Capt, Stephen | [g Crosby, Elijah Crosky, Lieut. Paine | Converse, . Alpheus Converse, Jona- | [ than Converse, Lieut. Daniel Davis, | Hezekiah Davis, Thomas Day. Jacoh Dresser, William Dwight. Capt. Jo- | sephElliott, Thomas Elliott, John Tiliott. Capt. John G i son, Ebenezer Gay. David Gay, Zadock Josey Jewett, Resoved Johncon, Pe ed, ‘Nathaniel Mills, Jonathan Nich- ols, Robert Prince. Calvin Skinner, Archelaus Sibley, Johin Wilson. Ar- chelaus Town, Jabez Whitemore. arms and blank cartridges positively | | will ‘not be allowed in this city by celebrators of the Fourth Mayor ‘Marcy in an issued state- ment makes. if to be clamped’ down so tizht in this But as for the heavier and more chase of thrift stamps and other aids | W: Just Locking About. Connecticut, and State Officer Stiles were in this city again Wednesday afternoon. They stated they kad not brought any hew cases against any care. for 48 little children from New York to be brought here for a vaca- tion during the coming month, the fll".!i of the little visitors being ex- pected to arrive here about July 9. Green Stamp Girl Day”. to the finder of the girl in the afternoon. Because It’s Being Conducted in The Manhattanw &Y The Crowds Are Growing Larger Every Day . Thrift and Economy Are The Watchwo: Today the Mysterious “S.&H.” Green Stamp Girls Appear One in the Morning—One in the Afternoon 1000 “S.&H.” Stamps to the Finder of Each The event scheduled for today (Thursday) is one of the most popular ones of the Jubilee. It is “Mysterious In the morning there will appear streets a “Mysterious Green Stamp Girl, dressed in ordinary street costume. you the Mysterious Green Stamp Girl”. Friday’s Offer—Double Stamps All Day EVERY DAY THIS WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL SALES FOR ONE DAY FOR TODAY Women’s and Misses’ Coats TODAY ONLY $10 'somewhere in Norwich” on the principal business Just ask every girl you meet “Are If you are right, you will be given an order good for the first prize— 1,000 “S.&H.” Green Stamps. There will also be a girlin the afternoon and 1,000 “S.&H.” Green Stamps given This is one of the easiest ways to add to your collection of “S.&H.” Green Stamps. Visit The Manhattan Co. and look over our Specials, priced for sensible saving. Be on hand Materials are Gabardine, Poplin, Velour and Mixtures, in all the popular col- ors, including ‘Black and Blue. Values to $35.00 121-125 Main Street Y sinoe Simam LS Guess the number of Stamps on her Costume in our show window. :ted men from this district will go ter Keith, John Keith, Daniel Tary. | ' C2mp Devens. Childs—Hopkins. i Miss Judith Barber Hopkins. daugh- No Explosives on July 4th. R s o T B Mayor A. W. Marey has -given| Childs. of Deerfleld, Masn_.z_were mar- warning that the use of cannon, fire- | ried Tuesday at St, Philip’ this city by Rev. Frederi Heard and Seen. Tomorrow will be hx'egisua{gfip daty very clear that he i« |in this city for all who are willing to in eympathy with the spirit that|DPut their nemes down as willing to moves Young America to celebrate | invest in thrift stamps to help win Independence Day and the lid is not | the war. ter of, business blocks 3 city as to prevent their proper en- | proprietors of stores here have heen Jjovment of the .occasion. The use of | notified of the new arrangement un- fireorackers, {oy torpedoes, serpents, | der which they will be permitted to sparklers, when costing not more | have co: than 10 ‘cents. per packags will ot | the coming winter and these men ars be object:s +hi i now signing the necessary forms. e_objected to by the’ city fathers. i dangerous 'explosives being used, | culture director at the Newark High Mayor- Marcy Suggests that the mon- ! School, is at her home here for the ey “usually spent for such purposes|summer. 4 may be dev r-| .An increase of ten per cent. in pay T Psiee et 5 the (o0 s announced Wednesday by to putting a crimp in-the Kaiser. Waterman Worsted Riid " e rew schedule effective from June 1 A. Johnson of New Lo Charles 'A. Fine, deputy superin- | don was a visitor with friends in Put- tendent of weights and measures for | 'am Wednesday CENTRAL VILLAGE dealers up to that time but *“were just | Party of Thirty Suffragists Explain to lodking around.” Senator 8. L. Adams Why Women Country Outing For City Children. | Should Have Franchise Rights—Red Arrangements have bzen made to| Cross Asked For For Refugees. their heaters during 25000 Garments Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock a rty of thirty women met at the home rs. Elizabeth. Mathewson and at They will remain two woeks. 11 o'clock called on Senator Adams at has been considered dangerous on ac- count of 'traffic congestion. O that I buy and sell SECOND been placed in the conter of the yteses HAND FURNITURE and ||ieadinz throush between the Danie OTHING? If you have || 123, Trust company building and” the Exchange building,.ang the other be- ing to sell, a postcard || tveen_ the Main ‘street’ crossing and the Tdeal lunch building. Motorists will bring me. Will be expected to keep to the right, About the Borough, A delegation left here Weédnesday to attend the democratic state’ convention at Hariford. 3 u'l‘hu‘aanouneemdex of the nomina- 'ddate for state treasurer on the re publican ticket was received with sat- isfaction by the many friends in this Henry C. Newton of Fall River vis- ited friends in Danielson Wednesday. The body of Mrs. Matilda Spencer, who ‘died in Elmville, was taken to Wednesday for . Kennedy was the funeral a Press despatches Wednesday indi- |his office to tell him. the reasons why cated ‘that the next contingent of se- thev thought he should vote for Wo- man Suffrage. Senator Adams listen- ed attentively to the speeches made. Hrs. George R. Torrey introduced Mrs. Frank H. Foss, of Willimantic, a lead- er for Woman Suffrage of the 29th Senatorial district, who gave a very en- by-Mrs. Florence Ledyard Kitchet, who spoke in favor of the women whose burial. | husbands were in France fighting for this_country, and who were doing the wdrk of a man , caring for the family ik ‘Tomorrow lsithe day ‘each s " toor caring for the husband's business . . purchaser of - thrift|i RS DR S, = s T % § Sydney. Budj‘o‘lfimnngh{ld 3l TREER thusiastic address, She was followed of men coming here from foreign coun- iries, remaining here but a few yet considered men who could an intelligent way, while women who had been educated hers and have ed here in America all their lives, ars not intelligent enough to vote. Miss Elanche Douglass, of Sterling, gave an interesting address, telling of the interest of the people of Sterling, but was unable to give the number of signers for the causes, as the canvass- ers had not yet finished. Mrs. Thomas Seaton spoke for the signers of Moosup where many are in- terested in woman suffrage. Mrs. George R. Torrey reported 99 signers in this village and the canv. ing not vet finished. Mrs. J. B. Fullerton of Willimanti said that her husband, Captain J. B. Fullerton, is in France, and she is car- ing for his business interests in W mantic, while he v, vet she has no say as to taxes or could have any vote which would pre tect his interests while he is voluntari- Iy fighting for America. Women were there representing the district from the fown of Windham. to the’ town of Sterling. Mrs, William Valentine represented Pomfret, Mrs. L. W. Bard was the Brooklyn' representative; Mrs. J. B. Fuilerton, Mrs. . Foss, Mrs. Sarah_Niles, Miss Marion Niles were trom Wi : Miss Helen Atwood, Mrs. William Fryling, Mrs. Herbert Pepler of Wauregan: Mrs. Enoch Douglass, Miss Blanche Douglass, Miss Florence Douglass of Sterling: Mrs. Thomas Seaton, Mrs..Henry Cray, Mrs. Thomas Day, M Mrs. George Sanderson, Miss GIr Daggett were from Moosun: rs. Ei abeth Mathewson, Mrs. Charles Dav, Mrs. Filen Torrey, Mrs. Willis _Hill, Mrs. Wilfred Lawson. Mrs. L. How- ard Cross Miss Ruth Mdthewson, Miss Pauline Mathewsou, Mrs. Geo R Torrey, revresenting Central Village. The Willimantic delegation laft about 12 o'clock for Putpam. to meet other suffragettes and exvected to visit the senator from that district on the sam errand. iy Caller From Worcester. Jonas Ramsden of Worcester. form- erly a dyer at the Central Worsted mill, visited local friends Tuesday. Mrs. BEdwin Kenyon .has returned to me in Oneco, having spent two weeks at: Thomas Weavers. “Miss Beatrice Neal has rsturned to her:home in Maine to xpend the -sum- Loin : : her home in Cotuit, Mass,, for the sum- barrow and t: chin. He them put a little girl on two chairs and bal- anced her on his chin. ed the hat, took up a gave the girl a dollar bill On the main road to Wi Day's Corner, a man who lost control of ‘his automobile ran ito the fence. His car was smashed to pieces, but he 5 e drove down Main street and hit the gasolene pump at George D. Seguin attended the recep- tion held by the class 1918 of Kill High School, Friday evening. The man pass- ollection and Garments For. Refugees. The Red Cross society has received 0 refugee garments to be made before the first of September. The garments will be cut at head- quarters and have not yet arrived here. Miss Ruth Meade has gone to her home in Maine. The Central Fire compan: meating Friday evening. Several smudge during Thursday wanted to protect their gardens from who succeeded. They preferred to lose a night's sleep rather than their crops. an order for imantic man, NORTH LYME 3 Sunday was a cold day for June A mmn in town says when he was boy he can remember every month in' the vear. All_here are signing pledges to buy war savings stamp: Many peopie ar ey had a frost at the lake in their ¥ ! Local Farmerettes. N .M =ses Marion, - Oliye Stark are at their honje“herc for this 5 wh western New York to ds-farm workifor the summer. e John Joe Comisk is home on a fur- ane vy | ~ STAFFORD Children's Day Concert—W. C. T. U.|w Meeting—Over 200 in Junior Food Army Parage. aturday night carrving soldiers i N. Y. ‘to Camp Dev- Camp Upton from here a few weeks ago, was on the first t a note off to inform his friends of his n and threw of Providence | o has been spending a few days at John | Cmp Ubton, joined the col where Mr. Gary Howard Torrey at his home for four versalist church sermon by the pas- the concert given By fue French ili- following a sho band: in- New sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wagner Harley Dimmick Rouse, Mr. and High Stand Pupils. - In the graduating class of the Pin- Alise Lee ranks first with a daily average for yvears of 97.17 per cent,, and Margaret Cunhingham sec- 6.87 The year's prize in spelling was won by Alise Lee:~ Flower Mission and Relief Work. Miriam Chapman’ were Tuesday to ‘attend the g rcises of the Ne aduating ex- England Conserr: s Rose Edythe Se- one of the graduates. Miss Ruth Mathewson to spend two weeks at the lome of e’} Tuesdav | Flower Mission and Relief was the topic of the W. C. T. U. meeting at the Baptist church. vers were read showing the scope of the department and a demonstration showing the different phases of work was given by four of the members, The president exhibiteq a ratification map with red stars on states that have ratified the mational amendment for. prohi leasing - was the music furnished and her tcluding: inifred, who gave the fol- ey i‘ Jo‘ynrmh Sorrow, by _ Pirnidel Bercsuse ocelyn, by ( Lueile Stetson spent Sunday at Mortimer Stetson' COVENTRY Traveling Showman Crawd—Moter Driver Smashes Car. There was a_show near the Hotel Bidwell last, Wednesday evening by a man who said he was of Chilean descent on_his mother's i French on his father's sid wa ] ce chairs, of Jewett Ci A number of pa-| Church sertices wege, h by, Mrs; . grain, ghre hd, furs. T ,000. ing flowers were taken to'the hospital Enthusiastic Young Patriots. There were oyer 200 participants in the junior food army.:parade. The in- Young. workers .are causing quite a 1ot of enthusipsm and admira- tion by the plucky w tering into thiy The several diy: by.the different banners.they carried. way' they are en- patuiotic “orzanization ions. avere recognized Three Patriotic ‘Rarriersttes in Stark Household—8¢chao!l Picnics. - Miss Katherin Ely of East Haddam ¥ Jenaie Stark. “Jennia the¥ dre to g6 to Mr. and s, G._H. -Strong, Mrs | William Sisson apd, W.. S, Strong call- nds in 3 SIBing By way of New C. F. Jeweit: dnd! famil 1. Town Sunday Mr. and an,« Fogdrs, Willlam : Fred Miner,. attended ondoh. Friday ev- Picnics Clage . Term. Maynand . closed: schoo! in Hadhme Faar erica mo idoy with a ple- Miss' Gladys :Cone clbed her school Friday with_a - pienicsat her: home, There were ‘i Lizz'a Cone afha of Moodus'are vis in attendare N iss Frances. g at C. F. eld Sinday . went to the. “at"Dr. Manwar- + Plain. ‘De Tk o visifing With. the - twelve | ftiends in Springfietd. e, e, total ®