Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1918, Page 6

HOSIERY: Bl UNDERWEAR trrsenes A Woman's Corset is either the joy or bane of her life. A proper feeling Corset makes comfort. A proper fitting is the basis of all correct dressing. Try our Corsets and you will know what it is to feel good and be well dressed. Whatever be your needs in the dry goods line, fmm your toes to your finger tips, come to us for it. We keep up the quality; we keep down the price. BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. e DANIELSCN License—But the Wrong Kind, : 4 A couple whe speak very little Eng- N. E. T. company linemen from | lish at surprised when a B a t were called to Wos to whom they *to repair damage done in _declined to per- anq cables by an el hey did | A Labor day program of proper se. They ivarious kinds is being arra had, but upon further “Danjelson_and will be held on d that they had Tmecticut Mills field at North vehicle operator's Only two for more Thursday the store workers ir Many attended o the masses ssumption day request James' church Thursday morni license” and the ! Chief Michael Grimshaw and family le man, who was, puz motored to Oakland Beach for a day’s irl said she didn't “outing. i Deputy Judg isideq at a s car, tho a license, ¢ yone would want to get nossession of an driver's license. He James N. Tucker pre don of the town cou: One case was dis- | | | application for found out later. nd why {Thursday morning ‘posed of. Owen Bell, who was operated on for t a New Be d Thursda appendicitis tal, was repor hospi- well on the road to recovery ers? Depaty Inspecto Residents of Danielson being will be assigned sked to_co-operate with Coas department of the state mot, department. Many were at Wildwood park Thurs- day evening for Linemen were & restoring services Mills compan. problem th s to suc -am of inc vy in its plant and onal operatives that out of commission by quired. to operate it storm Wednesday evenin. of labor and man; John C. Amburgh of Lowell was a in_the way of rapidly friends in Danielson on building ope: to adopt tions makes it other means of he situation. The plan that adopted is a house to house hrough which it is hoped to ain how many families are will- aid the company by offering to rooms for the housing of em- No official announcem through rela s and noth have come | er- | has been hen an om among place appoin th " | | | | Who Will Rent Rooms or Take Eoard- ; ing | ployes and how many are willing to take boarders. A form of questionnaire has been prepared. Fully filled out, this form will give the company the desired in- formation. No obligation, of course, rests upon any person toraid the company in this ‘movement, but it will be readily seen that in the inferest to Danielson as a community it is ‘of prime import:yice that every possible assistance. be giv- en the corporation, which has been such a mighty industrial asset to this place, and is now seeking to become more_ so. If the company is enabled through the co-operation.of the general public to_increase its ‘production by the ad- dition- of more machinery and the employment of more operatives, the benefit -to Danielson will be general. More operatives means a bigger week- iy payroll, more money to be spent with the merchants and others and many jobs for many people long after the war is over. Danielson’s oppor- tunity is at hend. There is no suggestion of charity connected with the enterprise being worked out. Families who have rooms to rent or who will take boarders will be well paid for so doing. Each fam- ily, in fact, is expected to fix the rates at which it will render the service desired. In a large measure, the movement has its patriotic side, for the Connec- ticut mills' is one of the largest pro- ducers of textiles for the government in_ this section of Connecticut. While the company is_doing its ut- most in building new homes for its operatives and already. has opened whole ‘new streets -of dwellings. the housing development is ot keeping pace nwith the factory growth, so the alternative is to seek out among the families of Danielson those who have are rooms in their homes and are ling to make them earn something letting them for ~quarters for workers. seorge V. Holland, New York, who is directing the canvass now under way here, said Thursday that he is anxious that the people get the right impression of what the company de- | sires to do. Representatives of the| company are to visit homes all over | Danielson. These representatives will | seek to interview the heads of house- | holds along the lines here suggested. The information sought is purely in the initerest of Danielson as an indus- trial center, though it has a direct bearing on the winning of the war. Those who co-operate with the com- pany will be performing a patriotic service as well as helping the perma- nent industrial advancement of their home town, and, in addition, will ben- efit financially. While the conpany hopes to increase decidedly the number of its employes, it has made very clear the fact that it does not wish to disrupt the organ- ization of other industrial plants in the town. Many employes undoubted- Jy will be obtained from out of town. It is hoped to obtain many more here —from the ranks of those who never have had textile emplovment or who never have worked at all. There are many easy. positions for such as these | to be offered, and at zood pay. From uch workers, Mr. Holland said Thurs- it will be possible to develop skilled workers within a few weeks, anq these, w ell paid, can do their bit tow the winninz of the war. PUTNAM Wiltred Therrian, the North Gros- venordale soldier who was gassed while in seryice in France, and who is now in a New Haven hospital. was d_on Thursday to he secovering. He hopes to come to his home town for_Labor day Edmund Ca»re stmaster, w oup of 14 men that le; y for a course of me at the Newton, school. Henry C. Gates of Fall Rives visitor " with friends Thursday Machinery ldle—No Male Help. The problem of keeping textile ma- ¢ was a in Putnam on chinery going increases here from nth to month as more and more young men are taken for military service and the problem promises to cute before lons. Alveady, in me mills near here, machinery fhat ould be producing goods for the government is stopped because of lack of operatives. The matinee performance tauqua Thursday had addit tronage because of the hal which released many woriers. Comment from various quarters of Buy War Savings Stamps and Help SAVE and SERVE Serve your country in. its need for coal, and, save time, money and energy with a New Perfection Qil Ceok Stove. The New Perfection is scientifically constructed to pro- duceperfadcoohnghmmd\kcm—th:heldmtls inexpensive to get and clean and easy to use. You can do remarkable cooki has the exaet chimney | .?wfl:h give clean, intense heat that can be perfectly regulated convement. Made in 1, 2, 3 and Also 4-bumer stovewith STANDARD OIL' COMPANY OF NEW YORK / Win the War, on the New Perfection, for it the long blue chimney) to regnlated instantly. 3,000,000 in use are proving its wosth every day. - Coal, clean, Lhm“vflnm H-H)e! -with heatsetaining oven and cabinet ampkcr. M TETS] {OOMFORT| 123§ 1a[5]6[7{8[9]i0] DEEDERL Emam weather. You can’t change the weather but you can change your clothing. Palm Beach, Air O’'Weave and Mohair Suits are made for They are light and sary weight is eliminated. $13.50 — $15.00 — $16.50 Cool Underwear, Cool Shirts, Cool Hosiery, Cool Caps CYR BUILDING DANIELSON August is living up to its reputation HE CHURCH COMPANY these days. cool—all unneces- the 28th senatorial district is said to be favorable to the renomination of Archibald Macdonald of this city as republican candidate for seratoc. In accordance with the new ar- rangement which will give members of the police d(’pariminl a day off ~»ch month with pay, Captain Joseph Ryan was off duty Thursd Sergeant Beausoliel of Camp Dev- ens is spending a leave of at his_home in_this -city. Following the Webster a number of men of this 4 caught without their cards, for the little pasteboards local board. Equipment For New. Line. Poles, insulators, metal arms and other equipment for the new high tension power linc to be erected by the Shore Line Electrie Railway company are arriving in this section and “being stored or distributed at noints where they will be needed later. Ir_the town of Putnam this line will cross the state highway near the farmhouse of David Clarke on Kil- lingly avenue. The route of the line at this point is about north and south. The Rooke hand register to tie 1 there has been a lively demand the from e of which some trolley conductors in cities have objected, is not in use on the Putnam lines, where the number of nickel fares collected is relatively small. Most fares on local lines are paid on the 7 evening plaved havoc wi phone service in some sect Putnam _division, particularly Woodstock, where a sent right after the the trouble, Slicking Up Mohegan Trail. The effort to popularize the Mohe- Zan trail as a fine motorist route be- tween New London and Worcester is somewhat handicapped by the fact that the road is in poor condition his summer for several miles in the north- ern part of the town of Thompson and over the Massachusetts line. This week, however, a scraper has been put to work on the rough section of the highway nearest Thompson villagze and some improvement made on that stretch. Scarcity of labor is held re- sponsible for failure to keep the road in high class condition. in ang of men was storm to clear up POSSIBLE LIST, AUG. 27, FOR CAMP GREENLEAF, GEORGIA Following is a tentative list of men who will go from this district to Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, Aus. thoegh some changes may be necessary, important circumstances warrant: Er- nest J. Bardier, Putnam; Joseph F. Berthiaume, Putnam; Herman Ber- nier, Mechanicsville; Willie J. Safran- ski,'Danielson; Bert Arnold, Putnam; Joseph E. Mette, Montreal; Paul Le- brecque, Attawaugan; Albert Boutin, North Grosvenordale; Earl E. Meade, Quinebaug; Otis G. Moriarty, Put- nam; Joseph L. Robinson, New Bed- ford; Romeo Bibeault, Danielson; Jo- seph’ Ward, Killingly: Samuel T. Car- penter, North Windham; Joseph L. Lapointe, Killingly; Joseph Brown, Central Falls, R. L; John J. O'Neil, Dayville; Nicola Maris, Danielson; Edward E. Page, Putnam; William P. Hopkips, Chepachet; C. E. Weeks, Putnam: Stanley Romanawicz, East- ford; Walter Sroka, Moosup; Amade Durocher, Putnam; Ernest Corby, Grosvenordale; Thomas Warren, Put- nam; Omar Buissiere, Danielson; William, Murdock, Goodyear; Paul Johnson, North Grosvenordale; Ar- mand Valade, Putnam: Aidric Che- quette, Danielson; William Demars, Putnam: Eugene Lavigne, North Ox- ford; Alfred Benoit, Putnam; Theo dore’ Tetreault, Putnam; Wilfred Sa- rette, North Grosvenordale; Napolsoa Benoit, Jr, Putnam; Joseph . Nor- ton, Killingly; - David Favreau, Put- nam; Charles Geldard, Danielson; Clarence B. James, Putnam: Narcisse Ravanelle, North Grosvenordale; Eu- gene Perreault, Danielson; Nelson Lown, Putmam; Arthur _ Maynard, Goodyear; Chester A. Terwilliger, Danielson; Konstanty Grala, Putnam; Edward J. Ahearn, Thompson. By the luck of the drawing, Putnam and Thompson are the two towns heavie hit in the August call. Killins which is represented Y, in this district Dby a large number of resistered men, has only a comparatively few men in this call, though the reverse has been F.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Talanhane Connection. Moosup Dive as,| the case in some calls of the past. A member of the town school ‘com- mittee said Thursday that there are vacancies to be filled in the teaching staff of the town before the publi: schools open the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. A Latin teacher is to be ob- tained for the high school and the election of Sub-Master Edward Snow to be principal of the high school makes the place he has been filling vacant Suffragists here are incensed at the treatment to which their representa- tives in Washington were subjected this week by the police of the capital city, according to Washington des- patches. The faet that the suffragists who were endeavoring to hold an open air meeting when they were arrested were roughly handled is particularly resented by members of the woman's party here STONINGTON Louis Walter has bought of the es- tate of Ferdinand Schellhaas the house, garage and land at the corner of Water and Williams streets, just north of the boroug] Grand Warden D, J. Lucy of New. London made an official visit to Pe- quot council, No, 442, Royal at its meeting Monday evening in Brayton's hall. He made an address on the work of the order in Connec- ticut during the past few months and told of the growth in membership. Mrs, George L. Denison entertained the Monday Whist club this week. Hereafter, the meetings will be held on Wednesdays, and the next session will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Wilcox in Groton, A collection taken at the Second Congregational church for the Na- tional Service commission of the Con- gregational church totals $35. The huckleberrying continues good and the pickers are averaging a peck 2nd a half at a trip. John Bindloss is at work at shipyard as a carpenter’s helper. Matthew T. Gilmore has returned ter several days’ visit to friends in New York W. R. Snyder and family haverent. ed the Trumbull house in Main street. All the schools of the town of *Ston- ington, the High school included, will begin the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 3, the day after Labor day. COLCHESTER Frank Foote of New London ls the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foote. He expects to leave soon for one of the camps, having been called in_the draft. Michael Jay. the who has been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. David Shea's on Le- banon avenue for several weeks, left Wednesday for his home in Nauga- tuck. Dies at 9. William Cronin died at his home on Norwich avenue, Wednesday afternoon, age 96 years 5 months. He has been a resident of this place for 56 vears. He went West during the Gold fever in 49, and stayed a few years. Miss Jennie Mintz has gone to Li- berty, N. Y., to visit her father. Hy- man Mintz, Who is there for his heaith. Miss Julia Adams is at Willimantic Camp Grounds for a few days. A severe thunder storm passed over the village Wednesday afternoon. about 30 o'clock. The wind blew hard and rain fell in torrents for a few minutes and the thunder and lightning were fierce, but no special damage was re- ported. The electric lights were out of commission for a_while. Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Porter and daugh- ters were calling on relatives in Heb- ron Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller and Mr. Miller's sister were in Norwich and New London Thursday. Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. E. Strong. Brings Patient From Norwich. Dr. J. M. Klein motored to Norwich Thursday. bringing back Frank Kuno- shibsky, who has been at the Backus hospital several weeks, having been operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. K. W. Holmes and Miss Fannie and Mary Curgenvin, returned Wed- nesday_evening from a week's visit in North Hampton, Mass. At the Royal Pickling Works, about 200 bushels of cucumbers are picked daily and pacled. Bradford CCrajin of New York_is at the summer home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Craji Mrs. William Hammond and daugh- ter, Ruth, of Wickford have been re- cent guests of Mrs. Hammond's father, J._G. Barber. - Mr._and Mrs. A. S. Babcock apd Arcanum | STAMPS tI!an a dime. ba Notion Department Hose supporters in black or white, five sizes Dress Shieids, 3 size: Dusting Caps in all colors. Ironing Wax on cards.. Eyelet Tape, 6-yard pieces Key Rings Socklets, all colors.. Millinery Pins, all colors. E Round Shoe Laces, black, tan, white & Collar Buttons, a card Sewon Hose Suporters Pearl Buttons, a card.. Pearl Buttons, 2 cards for. Lingerie Tape, all colors. Bachelor Buttons . Middy Laces Linen Finish Thread Corset Laces Eye Shields.. Mending Tissue Tomato Pincushions Sewing Needles, all Dress fasteners in all sizes— black or white, including Koh- in-noor, Delong, Wilsnap and See-1t-Spring, doz Hooks and Eyes, best quality. Commen Pins of good quality Full 360 count... Hair Curlers, including Electric, West Midget, Wave, Everwave and Kid. Sewing Silk in black only. Curling Irons.. Collar -Supporters. Darning Siik in boxes........ Safety Pins in nickel or gilt. . Hair Pin Cabinets Coat and Pant Hangers. 60-inch Tape Measures. Mourning Pins, a box Goid Plated Baby Pin; Foot Form Darning Lasts. Corset Laces. .. 2 for Clinton Blanket Pins. ......2 for Hat Pins... 2 for Finger Shields. ..2 for Asbestos Iron Holders. Hooks and Eyes 2 cards tor Button Molds.. .2 dozen for Pant Hangers e 2utor Common Pins .4 papers for Darning Cotton 4 for Ironing Wax. 6 for Toilet Pins—12 on card—b}ack or. white. . cards for Mending Wool. Shee Lacestsil aizos=bjas or white. .2 p Mt laces e lists carefully you will be surprised. Tape Measures. Cn'at's and Willimantic Threld 2 or Linen Finish Thread Thimbles, silver +...2 for 9 in 10-yard .2 pieces for 9c zes 1 to 2 pk. for 9¢ Kirby Beard Hair Pins.2 pk. for 9 Conqueror Snap Fasteners, 2 cards for . % Pearl Buttons . 2 cards for 9¢ Iris Safety Pins. 2 cards for % Staput Pins. .. .2 boxes for 9¢ Nye’s Machine Oil. wee 9 Toilet Goods Department Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Seap. 9¢ Hudnut’s Violet Sec Soap..... % Armour’s Hardwater Soap. Armour’s Fine Arts Soap. Olivilo Soap Gill's Peroxide Soap Yankee Shaving Soap Armour’s Fairskin Soap. Colgate’s Allround Soap. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap. Emery Boards. .a dozen Sylpho Napthol. Air Float Talcum Amami Shampoo Sea Sponges.. Vaseline ... Tooth Brushes : Aluminum Drinking Cups. Dental Pockst Combs. Fine Combs. Leclie’s Ammonia Wool Powder Puffs. Pumice Stone. Thermos Cup Handles. . celluloid or Bias Seam Tape pieces Hump Hair Pins, 5 9 CENT SALE Nine cents doesn’t sound like a very startling amount—it doesn’t seem as if there were much in it to interest you—but if you will look over the following In spite of the war and higher prices, there are actual savings to be made upon purchases which require less COME IN AND SAVE SOME PENNIES Steel Manicure Files. Face Chamois.... Elite Cleaning Pads. Sachet Powder J. & J. Adhesive Tape Mark Cross and Ever Safety Blades. .2 for 9 Orange Wood Sticks. .2 for 9 Mug Shaving Soap...... .2 for 9 a bottle 9 . a roll 9 Ready .\ ‘7, Toilet Paper . . s..2 for 9o .2 for 9¢ 2 for S Bob White—small size. Bob White—large size. Bob White Rolls—small. Bob White Rolls—large. Handy Package Fairy Package. Lily Package. Warrior Rolls Stationery Department Alliance Hair Nets in all colors, cap shaped. ..o 90 ine Hair Nets in all % Shell and Amber Hair Pins. gk 9 Shell and Amber Barrettes. Writinig Tablets Writing Tablets. Pencils . Pencils . Art Gum—small size Art Gum—large size Dennison’s Art Faste. Dennison Art Gum. Carter’s Ink. Envelopes 2 fof 9% Kitchenware Department Strainers Shoe Daubers. . Pctato lehcrs Granite Pie Pant—small Wire Coat Hangers. Keen Kieener., Tin Pie Plates. Closet Brushes lce Picks. Granite Bowls—small. Clothes Brushes. Aluminum Tea Strainers. Water Filters. Cake Turners. Aluminum Soap Dishe: Wooden Spoons. . Chopping Bowls—small... Catiton Irish and family motored m? Narragansert Pier, one day, last week. | Mrs. Jennie Clough of Provdence is | the guest of Mrs. J. P. Greene. Erlo Barber was in Westerly Wed- nesday. Miss Lucetta Crandail is visiting her niece, Mrs, Ruth Vars, of Bradford. Miss Jane Clarke, of Brookside call- ed on Miss Florence Barber at Wood- crest Sunday. Leslie Kenyon went to Rocky Point Sunday. MYSTIC Fli Gledhill has purchased from Miss Lizzie Mallory her two houses in Re: nolds Hill next to where Mr. Gled- hill resides., and will make important alterations to the property. Farewell Party. Farl Van Gilden has given a sur- prise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morrison. It was a far well party as Mr. Van Gilden left Thursday ‘morning for Newton Tech- gical High School, fo take a course of special training in the automobile department. The party presented him a handsome wrist watch. Leo Hoag left Wednesday for Glen Falls, N. Y. He was a: i in the Groton Iron Works at Shipyard, and has been drafted. Mrs. L, Medley of Brookl: her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Perry, are at Welno Point for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane and son, Robert M. Lane were in North| Stonington Thursday on a huckleber- ring outing. Croling Hilton who was so severely injured at the car barn, several weeks ago, is able to be about a little each day. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Squadrito has been ramed. Tho- mas Joseph Anthony Squadtito. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Okie and son have returned to Jersey City, after a visit with Mrs. Charles Packer. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dumack ot Burnside are guests of Mr. George W. Keigwin. Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe are in Proyi- dence. and Mrs EAST HADDAM Miss Jessie McRae of New London, has been spending a few days with Mrs. Alexander McRae. Mrs. -Maesing and daughter, Miss Etta Maesing, of Brooklyn, N. Y. are passing a few weeks at Anton Peck’s. Herbert Church is on his route, af- ter an absence of about a year. Ralph Sheck who has been spending several months at William Bartman's. has gone to his home in Litchfield. Miss Louise Carroll has returned from Oak Blu delightful vacation. Clarence Burton of New Haven, who has spent several summers at Mrs. Harriet Brooks’, has arrived at the rooks’ homestead to spend a few Mr. and Mrs. Walter _Gillette and Miss Gladys Stark, attended the annual picnic of Sea View Pomona Grange, held at the Golden Spur, East Lyme, last Friday. Death of Mrs. Way. News has been received of the death of Mrs. Jennie Squire Way of Hartford, from pneumonia at Hamburg Monday, while she was on a vislt with friends. The funeral was held Thurs- day. Burial was in the cemetery near the Congregational church at -East Haddam. BRIEF STATE NEWS Manchester.—The radio buzzer class at the trade school has closed for the summer. It will be opened again about Sept. 1 Ansonia.—Thomas F. Williams, 53, a prominent democrat, died this week. He was president of the State Bot- tlers’ association. Danbury—Miss Lillian Allen of Danbury and Miss Mildreq Mignerey are attending the August encampment of the national _service school at Chautauqua, N. Y. Bridgeport.—The Looby Brush Man- ufacturing corapany of Bridgeporf filed nization with the secretary of state at the capitol re- cently. The capital stock of the con- cer $20,000. Middletown.—The municipal play- grounds will be opened during the heated spell on Monday and Thursday evenings until 9§ o'clock. Notwith- standing the hot weather, the attend- ance averaged over 300 last week. Stamford.—Joseph Burke of Stam- ford, an” employe of the Barnum & Bail reus, who was arrested in Missoula, Kas, for not havinz a classification card in his possession and was returned to Hartford as a slacker, reached there Tuesday in the is where she spent a| custody of Marshal W. the Kansas district. Hartford—Rev. Paul H. Barbour, curate at Christ Episcopai church, Hartford, has waived his claims for exemption on the grounds of being .a clergyman, and at his own request, will be sent to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., " as a private. Waterbury.—Miss Arline Hall, whose name was proposed for the national service school through Melicent Porter | chapter, D. A. R, is now taking the second course in military training at the Chautauqua encampment under | the auspices of the National D. A. R. Mt. Carmel.—Mrs. Franklin L. He- man of New Haven has returned from San Iiego, Cal, where she has been spending the pa: three months with her daughter, Mrs, Frank S..Williams. A. Skelton of . She will spend the remainder of the Summer at her country place, Idle- wood farm, in Mt. Carmel. South Manchester. — Mrs. James Munsie of South Manchester, who ish, {at the Idelwood cottage at Walnut Beach, has devised a new scheme for raising funds for the -Red Cross. It might be termed a tax on bathing; also a tax on mon-bathing. Every ' guest at the house pays one cent each time he or she goes in bathing. Any persons who does not go in bathing!’ some time during the day is fined ofre cent for not doing so. There are: about 50 guests at the house and it ' does not take very many days for $18 to accumulate, alcerh: - FOR COUGHS AHD COLDS A handy Calcium compound that safes guards sgainst chronic lung and throat lroubles. ~ A tonlc-restorative _prepared ithout harmful or habit-forming drugs. Try them today. | 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by l“ l)“'l‘w LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Emhafma i b Special Attection to Every Detal /