Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 10

3 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JuLY 13; 1918 ages in he town of Pomfret, The loss | from raids on these private garages has been heavy, especially in tires. Planning Real Joy Rides. Memorial Service for Raymdon Benson —Raiph X. Bugbes Leaves Hospital | ;.o Stifed Friday that some Put: —Dr. Bernard Murphy Appointed | jam automobile owners have offered | Town Physician—Will Brown Class. | the use of their machines for giving | o Déterte s children that are visiting here from bt e tes New York little trips around the coun- 3 £ ty. Though they live in a city where — Applying For.Coah A memorial service for Raymond Charles E. Franklin Reaches France— Benson, United States marine corps, | IOtor cars are owned by the thousand, Equipping New Post Office Quarters | Business men and others who are| .;;%rocently died of wounds in France, | fW of them ever have had a ride in a quipping New Po charged with the responsibility of get- | ¥ho recently died of wounds in France, | U¥ —Automobile Parade This Evening | ting coal for use next winter in h;at- 1age. of North Wobdstack. Short Weights and Measures. fo Bagin Chautauqua—Lorimer H |ing ‘”e-,'f%‘é'i“:é"ifi&;%fi{ Jor bus | Physical examination for registrants| The season of the itinerant hawkers Dixon Heard From at Romorantin. | N¢s8 PUrPORes &0 & e Gn suMcient | Of June 5, 1918, are scheduled for|is on, and Putnam women who trade | e Danieloany mecds | Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of | with them are warned to watch care- s e mioted, has® been prom. |Bext week. More ¢han 100 men have| fully as to the welghts and measures, them obstructed, on the easterly side DANIELSCN of tho tracks n ing anno tace been called to appear. for the experiences of other seasons of | Chiasles sed. ave taug] e lesson that under- e Ralph X. Bugbee Taken Home. | weights and under-measures answers SEEING FRANCE Ralph X. Bugbee, injured in an au-|the question of what looks like a low —_— tomobile accident Thursday evening, | price. Lorimer H. Dixon Writes of Impres- | was taken from the Day Kimball hos- French Flags to Fly. sions Gained in Remorantin and Or- | pital to his t_\omedl‘rm_ay. His injuries | 1y ohservance of Bastile day, the leans. Afs o il T French national fete day, comparing From Blois, where he is quartered | oty ®oy M TR TTe SaY, comparin 5 in one of the most famous chateaus in | fu.on %0, SIRCEAR. Tourth of - July, Lorimer H. Dixon, son of Mr. and|a] France, Dr. E. F. Perry has sent 5 aah. : 5 ber of homes in_this cit v ‘Walter L. Dixon, has written the | cards to friends in Danielson. Taly 11 UTHIS w1 be ‘: l}e“&gnm%rfr?&’ . jilowing letter from France to a Had Leg Amputated. national compliment recently paid the triend here: Mrs, Mary Sullivan, mother of the|United States by the French nation in i o Romorantin, Fruceis late james E. Sulllvan of this city, ng the Fourth on an estensive 3 June 26, 1918. | per home in Danielson, had her left leg : a o t T am able to inform you |amputated just above the knee at the Damaged Fence Repaired. 4 as to just what part of this country 1| Day Kimball hospital to check a mal-{ At Bellis brook, where Ralph X. Bug- m in, it might interest you to know |ady that resulted from an injury to one | bee's car was wrecked Thursday evs L. s omething of the place and the people, [ toe. ing, the fence had been tempora P 3 3 e b Mr. and Mrs. George Harper have |replaced Friday. The iron fen Romorantin is a town approxi-|returned from a motor trip to Canada, | that was torn out has been replaced mately the size of Putnam, but the | where they visited relatives with a wooden structure that will serve resemblance ends right there. It is a| Mrs. G. W. Holt left Friday for a|until the fence can be restored as it ery old town, probably dating back | stay of several weeks at Juniper Point, | Was originally od many centuries, as one of the [ Me. . Wil Biown. ayDosertsr. hes is said to be over seven hun-| Reports are that the eighty bovs and| il Brown, a registered man, who dred years old. The streets are ex- | giris who arrived in this city Tuesday ed up by the Providence po- | tremely narrow, scarcely wide enough | evening and who are now stay o b o e e in many places for a single motor | towns hereabouts are enjoy Camp Devens as & aaiaquent. 15 nom | truck to pass through. The buildings |selves immensel e pTent, Wimow are all of stone, and, as a general rule, | Alfred Bodo, i 2 e ey srelor | of only one story. ‘There is a fine|cident Thursday, was reported on Fri- | of jast year, but remained here bur e | school building, and one or two others | day as resting comfortably. short time, He is believed to be from | of good architecture, also a cathedral, Appointed Town Physician. south. mentioned above. The river, which di* | . Bernar vides the city, is spanned by one of : Throughout our entire stock of Women’s, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, Clothing and: Furnishings GREATER CROWDS THAN ANY SALE oF THIS KIND HAS EVER SEEN HAVE MARKED Murphy has been ap- the fine stone bridges for which this|Dointed town physician by the board LEDYARD ountry is noted. There are sveral R ol ) 4 i ood stores in the place, which sell a und. Mis. Batbs LA 1 i e amount of articles of American| Louis D. 5 very First Woman “hapdelaine, v as well as those oflis in this cf has w h. Prices, naturally, | here that he is recover: erage, be- | grenade wound and French and B are very much above the a hose o Mail Carrier from Norwich Office— From a2l Small Strawberry Patch Clears $400 | t he was feel- | —Social Affairs. ufacturs, Community Singing Postponed. Commu s Hak wad'to ave e S rooklyn | ing about twice or twice and a half|ing well at the time the letter was EACH DAY OF THIS GREAT EVENT " o0 ittt Sun July, as great as in America. The town |written. Charles Sweetzer, rural mail carrier 3 ¥ ists no_ street railway system, but Child Welfare Week. on route No. 6, returned to his duties | s a_junction for several lines of rail-| Next week is to be Monday. He has been ill for about roads, and is, consequently, well serv- | week in Putnam, unde three weeks, and during h ence * transportation facilities. of the Parent-Teacher he people, for the most part, are|Beginning Wednesd: hospitable (if you have a full {may be brought ¢ lcethook), and will do practically\ school, where a nrthing in their power to help or as- | will weigh the ct vou. It is extremely easy to get|ommendations for t \cquainted with them, and, with what | any physical defect ti ittle French we can speak, and the|fited by proper care ap. Mr. mail. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chapman of orwich were callers in_town Sunda r D. Barrett of Worcester vis- family Saturday and € Appointed Sub-Mail Carrier. Perue of Thamesvil: e carr ied the if you have not as yet profited by this unusual event you owe it to yourself to be here and make your selection while the assortment is” still complete and while the best of bargains are still to be had. Don’t put this off—remember that values like these e fie Enafich Tt ey aow, we st A yrs, Bertha L Avery receivea om- are eagerly snapped up, and a sale like this cannot and will not last forever. x . ternioon e wooks meo T wras able to go| Although her recovery v ‘i‘ nesday. \{“ She 'had been ' ap- {up to Orleans and spend a bit over a|0f for a time, Mrs That is really the first real city | IS nOW improving in 2t we have seen over here yet. 1t |Pital in Worcester, wt historical, owing to the exploits |2 Patient for s an &' Arc there in 1429, but, on | Encouraged r on route No. be the first woman mail from the LOOK IN THE WINDOWS—STEP IN OUR STORE AND INVESTIGATE OUR VALUES Brooklyn Outfitters 266-270 Main Street, - - - Norwich “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” Denison _of ek B cam "%€n | the other hand, it is a big town in a|hibition in numberle 8 town Sunday g3 3 ommercial way, too. There are many | United Stz this | afternoon fine business buildings there; banks, Put- | The yo stores, ete,, also a nusgher of very fine wns | Endeay a play en- and cafes. The Cathedral of but rea ve a | titled t Ledy \rd x, built in 1601, is one of the | heavy majority ipal points of interest in tHe city, To Ca s a wonderful piece of ancient| Captain Mot ecture. 1 would like very much | Challoner of t0 have been able to spend more time | company in the city, but, of course, we realize | antic that we did not come over here for|the train r- | pleasure State gv . Barber, son of [ Things are progressing here rapidly, | Lieut. Jo Barber, former pas- | and, were I able to tell you just what | been at Nian feld Congrezational | we are doing, you would find much of e et , and Mrs ber. | interest and information, but I am DeoLyptorms day that it is |afraid that that wouldn’t do. Person-| Heavy th ncement | ally, I am doing clerical work in the | this section of < to . " Club to Hold Picnic. ard Thimble club met with S Holdridg sday after- Red Cross w done and 1 hment: the close. of this ¢ | The club w > at the res- ) . Geer next onal of Boston is visit Mr. and M \as- | headquarters office, and am getting | ternoon, b 3 by | along very well, - 5 areas and br e ofiGueenc. With all best es, T remain, w t of Miss Marion Very sincerely yaurs, s needed LORIMER H. DIXON. ?’]‘I‘ h on many Nty Shnt, we Danbury—L. A. Bevan, agent of the To Officiate at Pomfret. i = Fairfield county farm bureau, has re-| Rev. J. W. Walke efel 2 covered his automobile, stolen last| Philip's, now of Philadelphia : = = ; Monday night in Bridgeport. The car | ficiate at the S o'cloc ‘ Sois ceek of| P BusitibH has returned! hood. They f lirls Working B A R ] e Rl CANTERBURY Hart hase boen guess for o week of| 8ffs Sumipath sy votumedhood, They form ihe Gty Working Eadmid e miCh I s ter TV AU Roy, M W = . | . Perle Burdick and Charlie Hart have | and elsewhere. - Her George | Moore . B e ABlanena: i o e o ihine pad feken foo | TS 1T EA. SMC ndsome | Community Service Flag to Be Dedis | hecome pioncer scouts. Hatch, of Attieboro, accom- | Foste, “M:ressen Corne'l ey | arden < were | cated Tomorrow—How the Holiday St panied by hiwbrids, 1= visiting | and Helen Brown. B whOR and cocoa | vu ot o 1 iberal W. S. S. Pledg- ecent Volunteers. her. Alrs, (erbert Grover was in New 2 A = 8 Vas Spent—Liberal W. S. S. Pleda"| poroy Goodrich has entisted in the| London this week: . Participated in Celebration, i e ol T SOy e vy anTieTpectaltol g ey Patriotic Girls Organize. The following young people from the IN THB LONG R cccupled by the late Clarence | The community service flag delaved | “3filo Apply, voungest son of Mr. ana{ Mrs. Ansel 6. Cook, state chairman | Plin, the Green. ”’:‘; e N £ M urch has leased the | by a mistake of the makers, has real- | y n v, ha volunteered | 2F P eenonC Teasue uegiom) f 5 e frs. James Apply, has St AF The Gredno ™ ¢ s S e S e e : = next SUn- | ant pean secenres’ by the Naval Re. | Monday a number of girls whom she at t e ' e ning with due ceremony dUr-| Serve to be stationed in Newport, | banded together as the nucleus of a| Misges Maude. Grayes, Eisie Hawes g er with | ing the morning s t 11 o'clock. e Caterbury Girls! Patriotic League, un-y Helen I : Kinnie = g AtihuriD : 5 der M'ss 8. L. Hadley, command Roore, Florence 2 returned to their home HolayiExens: The war savings stamp campaign in|Miss' Ruth Moore, president; Elsie tian, Lena Lar- . ° York 00d_attendance Canterbury closed with pledges to the|Rodler, secretary; Elsie Hawes, treas- Gertrude Hansen, Brobitable’ Seator Independ, face value of $2250. Mrs. Ida Sagur|urer. and Wil Hansen, Al- OW lr rlces The " : vt tool in over $800 worth, Mrs. Verue| Several of these girls are p~form-|fred Utz rick, Merbitt ' o0t A Over, and n mfln\ of W | Kilpatrick over $300 worth and Mr.|ing practical and patriotic service in|Hawes, Perl> Durlick, Stanley Brown, | e ayo D ed. “The LOng.|Brown of Packer over $600 worth, herying on the farms of the neighbor-|and Amos Cornell. rich harvest this “Keep the Home Fires vl on the Stiffle place 00 worth from a small Joan of A were =~ = ngs. One never be- blic gathering i hres Cheers Battle War Costs A. E. Kinmouth of . : A bl have been staving | Yo - o N g Moy ld and pew. Warthas sent .. cent less than you paid for tires nine Ir mouth owns. T M Taeaias Frosia eololst. The In Nation’s all prices higher. 7 years ago. Active at 86. President’s Three Minute Independ- the ELLUEET RS 34 4 clen recently | énce Message w ad. Boys and rthday. _ Mrs. | girls from north south parts of the alone and is very |town and from the Plains and Black more active than|Hill, gave recitations, from the pa- But Goodrich Tn'esfiwve resp(md- ed least to the rise. "And remember with Goodri pnces you get the sure, full Service—the i veople. She is a very c -amme of the National Ser- ] freg . . s service- of ‘GOODRICH SERVICE v ting up about light ev- n i 2 A glance at” Goodridhjtire prices: VALUE‘TI;Fj morr 1 the year Represent: °. E. Miller spoke of o < for nine years reveals fa;pleasing'| g - Party for Greeneville Guest, the many L 2 surprise to ti < Mrs, Charles D. Geer entertained a | 5T°At Independence Day parade in = = Ire users. } - That i} the it ; St oiae beotla ay evening | New York, and the many nations in S T o Mari foreien lands celebrating the Fourth kledge of Goodrich tires are not costly for ‘mgleomfort, Comin SR o rovile, *Games of various kinds | O T, 1o, BOBRERier 8 857 mhen war times, or any other time. g { );"’lrogflg:fing!flzflffe—;:iu. vice aved and cake and lemonade | &7 S N (ARG, LY Ml il Just as surely as Victrolas and Vie- - #4 A Y - _ T 7 % Vielnity saw an aero. | Peace—not a German-made peace, but tor Records cheer and strengthen the s 2 : year’s increase of Goodrich,! i evening. It | Peace of liberty from such denomin- 4 = it S RS, T el o Sl sy i B Sevenine e i« % spirit of our boys “over there,” 8o do € prices is iz belowy gener: 1t is good war "economy to b Enjoyed Local Hospitality. £ . . e y ained two per they also perform a mighty service: to price 1ncreases. GOODRICH_ SERVICE_VALUE TI - — Among the out of town visitors over X o v ho st h EEED LEBANON the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph us who stay at home. Ro“ and and family of Hohoke,nl\fass —_ isiting_the former's father, Deacon Ry eI Proceeds of Dance Divided With Red | Georse Rowland. Mr. and Mrs: William And our terms on Victrolas Cross—Wedding Announcements, | Wright of Worcester visited Mrs. R, . Wright's father, C. C. Frink, Mr, and lace them within the reach Miss Sophia Dolbeare left Friday for [ Mrs. Apply and Mr. and Mrs. Milo P New Bedford, Mass.,, where she is to|APPly visited Mr. and Mrs, James Ap- make a lengthy visit with relatives. ply. Milo Apply came from Mary- Chauncey J. Williams of the U. S.|land. navy spent the past week with his| Abraham Baldwin of North Dakota 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Williams. | is at the ol1 home in South Canter- Victrola Xa (illustrated) $90 of everyone. Miss Edla Williams and Miss Helen | bury. This is the first summer visit Victor Records (your choice) 5 Wetmore of Hartford visited on the [ he has made here in over 30 years and Fourth with the former’s parents, Mr. | he is much impressed by the fertili- e and Mrs. A. C_Williams. ty of the land in_this region. Total $95 M Stella Bugbee of Willimantic udze A. Hale Bennett has enjoyed spent riday and Saturday with | the coming of his sister, Lina, Mrs. 3 B L 1 |triends in town. George humway, who with Mr. $ down $ a X 2, Mr. and M Charles Wetmore and | Shumway divided the week between tl'l THY B F#GOODRICH i : 2 W7 | daughter Abby and Mrs. Monroe Wet- [ Judge Bennett's home and that of Mr. mon : ER f g more and son of Hartford were in urxd Mrs. Edwards, of Westminster. [ ¥ town Sunday. 2. and Mrs. Shumway are from Cali- AL : 3 RI COMPANY o Tt Sk Divided Proceeds of Dance. fornia. ! (O iour apecial Record LibrarsgHiany andence Branch: 60 nroadw.y The dance in Grange hall Fourth of Utilizes Boat. you can secure even better Gonces- Prowdenm,xr_ July evening proved a great success,| TOwerman Hart has lately begun sions.) A portion of the proceeds was turned | Work in Packerville Dye Works. He over to the Red Cross. makes the trip on the Quinebaug, using i X N Mrs. David Pitcher and daughters of | @ boat made by himself and his son. VlCT Cm . Brooklyn, N. Y., have arrived at their Beatrice Hart and little Dorothy summer home in this place. 7 4 = Mrs. K. M, Cobb is spending the month with Norwich relatives. { ;As Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and in- fant of Rhode Island are visiting at Fred W, Hoxie's. For Infants and Children Guest at Wedding. Mrs. Jane Card was in East Hart- inUse For Over 30 Years ford Tuesdoy and ‘Wednesday attend- | Always bears ing the wedding Tuesday evening of the her granddaughter, Myra Eva Moffitt, | = M and Paul J. Volquardsen, " 7% Announcemerts have been received of the marriage Tuesday, July 9th, of ‘ ] - The Store of Victor Serv rvice Supreme 5 7 7 / g fiss Myra Eva Moffitt and Paul Jacob A. F. WOOD b el g S | oo ot Vi || M&@IN St.. =/ Norwich,Conn. BT A8 0N B LN ERTON A8 Z0F S AT A A%ALE E Y SN SO R AN AR IOT ARG The war whist held in Grange hall DANIELSON, CONN. I Monday evening was well patronized. Parlors & Mechanio Strest , R RacEoRo: gttt R