Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 11

NORWICH, BULLETI THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Copyright 1819 The House of Kuppeaheimer Easter Suits The Church-Reed Co. has admirably inter- preted the new mood of Spring-time with a | some_time to myriad of rich colorings and joyous styles galore. They express new ideas in an-ex- ceedingly attractive way. The old styles won't do. mands fresh new patterns and colorings. Spring-time de- You want something entirely different. Predominant among the styles for Spring is the new-waist model. You’il see many pleasing variations of it in the New Kup- penheimer Suits we are now showing. SUITS $25.00, $28.00 AND UP JUNIOR YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $20.00 CHUREH REED COMPANY Willimantic, Conn. MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS ter Tucesds | coming f M 1d COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph & Edward of New York ‘Tuesday of Mrs. Soltz's L. Agranovitch. Mr. and Mrs, George B. A. L, Stebbins and Miss C] in the interests of and guests mother, son sover Miller, M and ra Back were in Norwick were in Norwich Tuesday. seph Smith retur Pitch Jones and David Strong Hebron, who have lately returned rrom Norwi France, were visitors in town Monday rt of New York S in Hartford | his home in town for.the holidz Tuesday and Wednesday. | David B. Murray and Cha ¥. H. Bartlett of v Haven was a|Strong were Celchester visitor Wednesday ston, Tuesday Judge H. P. Buell and Mis 07 els of cowslips beth G. Day were in North Westches-|ful this season. ed Tyesd: it with his daughter and ich are very F—-==GASTOR For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years —IGASTORIA THE GENTAUR SOMPANY. NEW YORK OITY. the plenti- | DANIELSON.. At the post office Friday the usual holiday schedule of hours will be ob- served. The banks here will be clos- e Private Richard J. Healey and Pri- vate Adela: Barbeau, the latter now wearing civilian clothes, left \\ edir day morning for Camp Devens, F Healey returning after leave of sence, Private Barbeau friends in his old gompahy.- This [:;LII‘ smiled Wednesday ‘as they started on the trip to the cantonment. They made a similar trip together on Sep- tember 5, 1917, as the first two select- ed men ever to leave this district, und neither ever got back here until the war was ove Wednesd: trip was somewhat different in prospect than their first one together, for they nave been through t world’s hell since then. It was stated Wednesday that the case of Miss Gerirude Wardell vs. the town of Killingly was taking the usual course in the superior court of the county, and in all ‘probability will me to trial in due time. There has en no unusual development in con- nection with the case excepting @ a communication which the selectmen have addressed to the town school committee, which communication may not be made public at this time for good and sufficient reason. Captain F. O. Armington of C Com- pany, State Guard, stated Wednes- day that the armory be open at T this evening so that those who desire 10 enlist in the state guard service will have an opportunity to inquire about the matter. Captain Armington has addressed the following order to the members of his command: | Company 3rd Infantry, | cut State Guard. Order | Danielson, Conm., April 15, 1919. 1 is probable -that---this asked to take part in two parades next month, welcoming returned soldiers and Memorial ©d that we may make a good ap- ice on these occasions every man 1uid make spe effort to be pres- crill. 1 be necessary for anyone es to enlist in th r Connecti- No. 3: command will b ri < < it will_take t the equipment here. for an organized and rmed force in the state is as urgent as it been at any time in three, years and until such the war department and con- hall get together on some def- rite plan of National Guard, compul- ining or a combin- 3 The need part in maintaining such a_force. few of the men whose time is out wi I not re-enlist so everyone, try and | at least one recruit. Do not be afraid t we will have too many for we all do the right kind that Also there is a chance ari be omitted Tuly t and Septem- r ruited to the maxi- weekly June advation commit- upon. As is the °r'| from the mill head ush- s of the Junior ul members 23 » commiitee 1 tec cor v Idella Rapp Heler pic lad mada « s Gallu Alderc Lamou sments arc being made for a © memorial a1 2y b r the who thou ; cor- mes, or cor- once to it Albert H.| Am- Warren Clarl Leon Blar Lawton, Lester '<«.|mn George oguetie, Corp. Lorimer Dixon, Corp. Merrill Miller, Corp. Robert Armstrong. Ethan Ba Frank Bard, 1 rill Bennett, 1 Bill, Barl Bartlett nett, Edwin Blake, \\vl’n bod, Leodore !u)lvml Austin rly, Ja Brunsdon jext i bume Milton nin Brown, Henry Howard Call, Raymond C ernord Casey, Linwood Chapm Alderic Choguetir Chariton Ct Herbert Chase, Alanson “Colvin, Lester Edwin Cundall, Edward Davis, | Ralph Denn flomer Dixon, Will- iam Dodge, Doyle. Floyd Jonald Field, Corp. Ar- Howard DDixon, Corp. John ques, Corp. Woisard, Arnold, L\'ulnn) Corp. Dowe, fred land ton Ber Bitg n n Charles n, Thomas Hal- Ra n'mul Hanlon, nan dar- Edwin Heselion, Richard Healey Horton, Arthur Hugies, 3 Harol: Hutchins, = Clifford Ellerton Jetie, Claude Jette Le- ch. Jennin Killian, ri irop, Mason Lo- John Marland, , Thom- ienry Nor John \[mun A Joseph ton, Chi John 10\(‘!:)1 o eves, Harold Shaw, Ralph Merrill ~ Smith, Kaymond i Ta- Williams, Alysworth. Susie G. V/vllmmy Pomon ices of the of the organi scheduled to he W l]'mul secretary of has . sent firsf. special- meet- tion thi held at Brookly Saturday, April 2 1 will open at 16.30, m that ilarttord The The ferred the fifth tne state grange will work - the s A \nw for _to hoped . oneiling soptico v With Annie K. Barton, sset grange of Thempsor., lecture and slides provided by at lec~ | of The the Hfeet { holds | pense connected with the rebuildin the [\ The Musical Event Of the Season <|Without a doubt will be the Recital April 17th, 8:15 p. m., at Orpheum Theatre, Daniel; son, The reputation of the ar-| tists, a ‘charming contralto and an. accomplished fll;tist, insures the success of the af- fair. They Are MISS IDA GARDNER and MR. HAROLD LYMAN ASSISTED BY The Phonograph With a Soul Tickets may be secured charge upon application to DARBIE’S HOME FURNISHING STORE without 121 Main St Danielson state board of education. Value cf the Windham County Farmers' A ation to the Tarmers ves of the County, a di cussion in the form of a ‘“hearin; conducted bv men and women repre- senting the grange, the government | and the state agricultural college. Henry Dorsey, extension crop X pert, wiil provide an exhibit showing various potato diseases and how to identify them. The programme also is to include music, monoiogues and recitations as time permits At Shephaod Hill farm, Wauregan, W Brown has a thoroughbred Hol- stein e Four milkings a day are heing made, at 5 and 11 a. m, and at 5 and 11 p. m. The test is being conducted under the direction of a presentative of the dairying department of the Connecii- cut Agricultural cellege, who is work F I Mr. Brows, who does all of | the miiking. Tk oing along splendidly and the results of it week, wili he announced Mr. Brown for years thorough in thoroughbred better tment Connecticut farmer {} ed haphazaid. He at his farm and the to demonstrate (e hizh grade catl New lots of heen a rds select- had a fine he being made value of owning summer voiles direct both white and colors, |29¢ to 37 1-2¢ yard 25 values; on | Shop, Main St. Danielson’s sociation and has announc regular 7 today at I ady. abric Building and Loan as- has loaned all of it mone applieations for 1 by Chfford Fi. association has S5t nl ot and a 1 using to = in the who S0 ave adually pay jof the s to; { burial EASTE ‘And New Clothes Last Easter you were told to make the old- suit go, to conserve wool for the use of our Soldier Boys. Now the old order has changed. Get into new clothing and re- flect the spirit of the season. New styles are here, ready for you, and the sky is the limiz, Waist-line Suits, Double-Breasted Suits, Camouflaged Double-Breasted Suits, and all the favored staple models. They are the kind of clothes you'll be glad to wear and marked at prices you'll be glad to pay. SUITS $23.00 TO $45.00 THE CHURCH COMPANY | T CYR BUILDING DANIELSON s & vol eer, the second man to go out of Putnam to fight for the liberty|w world 1 retur a member of a rail-| engineers’ regiment and since hel went ov seon Palestine and i her d where units of Great Brit achine did busir es that he expec i e latter pa ter services sing festival music Not all from this ci view the parade of the Yankee division |} in"Boston have been able ‘to get the| grandstand tickets they have been| eking | No service” to Boston continued !u‘ | inconvenience Putnam business men | Wednesday, so some of them were| forced to make trips to that city to} S busine: 1 the choirs who would | He way of this week The body of Frank Olson, died in W mantic, was taken this city Wednesday afternoon following services, in Swedish cemete at Woodstock, which town he formerly resided who, | from | | for, NOANK i h in| The concrete cornice on b-station at West View finished, The and windows the new mplete- framework for the Arthur Maloney of Putnam, who has are all in an ov 15 their rome stabhisned The funeral of Marie, infant daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mr Peter Astelc was held from their X Wedne 4 ning of the The ociation is The death . 1L Was Weadinesd: mor t at the Anthony of Mrs. Celeste Messier, announced at Wa ng, occt of Kerouack. fer was a PUTNAM | - Edward Paquin was ler in the city norning to answ responsible before Ju court: We Paquin 2iv b [ to connec 5 nuisance com- | ‘|x)‘u|n-.i of is not corrected within. that t > city will see that| it is done by rs acting in its na and Paquin will he required to pay the jcosts. This the second time that there has been court action over this nuisance. Mayor A. W. Marcy, City Engineer | Gedrge W. Perry and Street Superi tendent ederick Dumas "were ‘con- cerned Wednesday over the condition| of the high stone wall built up aiong the southerly side of Pomfret street at| the property of the Putnam Woolen company. The condition of this wall is| dangerous and it is collapse at any in length places. Mayor ) signs be erected that they pass ther: It is feared that the heavy v motor tru which pass that weakened wall in cause it to collaps th al gers attendant upon such a_ possibility. | The weakening wall. said to been constructed from 45 to 47 years] ago, ~was originally built with a pitch | of about an inch to a foot from the ground to its top. During the course of years this pitch has entirely disap- | neared in some places and at one point| there is now, instead o pitch from the base of the wall {oward the street at the top, an overhang, and at other points the wall is bulging. At another point there is a decidedly weak place| in the wall near the foundation. The wall is 110 2 feet high in! as ordered (I the g of aom(‘ \hr giant! use, way, might such fret street is certain slide down into the millyard of Putnam Woolen company. The wall was origina expense of the town of Putnam and the mill company, it was stated by city officials on Wednesday, but it is claim- od that the mill company no itself responsible for any practically 1 the | built at the it. A representative of the way department cials that the « state high- | ilso has told city cannot expect froh the the matter, because it already has been ruled by the attorney general, ering a similar case, that the highway department eannot he upon to share with towns or cost of maintaining such walls It seemed Wednesday that the will have to face by itself the cost tearing down the rehuilding Stone or 1 iilding {1 Toss (han $4.000, A telegram received here by Gagne, member of the town committee, announce: any ate in ehooll Charles. France for more than three y member of the Canadian force: | States about May condition of | give encoura .| from | as being connected with an automobile! feared that it may|> and many of|! It the | wall collapses a large section of Pom- | § to | § longer | ties the | I city | I of |} with o il d en- ment for nearly two years, of first men from this into lhr vice in France. to M lsow that he get | the United! There are several | of this city in the! Maloney is attach-| machinery will be will take until the Dlete i installed soon of June to com- eing one and grade and lay to get written xpects to haye the | season’s few pot: t as it is a little too e: nm to expect good hauls; most of them ar waiting until the seasof really threc good seasons in suces on | have passed, the men are not optimis- tiy this year. Charles Hadley has returned Brooklyn navy vard after parents on High street, general| 1, W. Thompson, who is rec overing | § from an attack of grip, was able to sit | the | up Tuesday. 1 who| Mrs. William A. F o in an{of Rev. and Mrs. A such, as to|New York. full recovery| Mrs. Anna Wagner pected, though|from Massachusetts, red. i a friend here, who has been gun battalion’} of the ) a volunteer, of spending a rumugh at Nice. 15 no knowledge as to when he; Il gei back hon He has been in the service June, 1917 W. B! A mw former railroad m iment to which ed. The city highway department is do- ing an excellent piece of work in car rying out the g of ATTOW t, for which > city appro- ated 32,000. About three weeks more ! 1 be required to carry out the plans ich include g and the improvement treet. It was Wednesd liam 1%, F ut a wee accid was gement. the accident his face will be h\ a letter Leon is work to the visiting his that fferty aser is the guest was injured a bany Smith in auto; le has where returned she | | | | | spent | disf written to Talbot, avenue | hian of | Poquonoc, F. L. Rathbun is ill with grip. Master Thomas Mcgowan is spend- ing his vacation from school with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Megow- ‘A:Ilflng | »t Heath and her broth- Weclfor Mystrc hee yieitine Mo and John Lamb on High street. . Melville Daboll is ill. us Pecor left Wedne: -, where he will reside. ibert Rathbun is recovering from ack of gi Albert Boucha has been dis- from Lawrence hospital and returned to his home in the vil- er concern, was before Judge M Mr: ssler in the city court Wedn morning and was fined on an intox tion charge. Earl Hopkins, who a member of the d who was twice gas here. He is member of the i Putnam Baptist church. He had many | thrilling experiences in fighting on the restern’ front. but he has returned & splendid and in good health. P. Paine, formerly a prinei Israel Putnam school, from Springfield, Mass,, ‘ has been engaged as a teach- since being mustered-out of service January. Tod H ay for fought overseas Yankee division | cd. has vidited | 00ughmg barmful. g and get 1 oarseness at once by taking Thursday, there vices at St. 11so \\1\! be church. | neld Good THE NEW N JAZZ CAPLE $8.47 WORTH $12.50 |A LADIES' BLUE SERGE CAPE, ERAID BOUND # ALL AROUND, ALL THE CRAZE IN NEW YORK‘ THE PASNIK C0. sarwve Stores—Norwich, Danielson and Willimantic Safe and Sane Business Methods They are never ex- travagant methods, —they y are conserv- ative—but sure, —the sturdy, wix ning, determined methods of succ The safe and automobile * tires not extravagant featur —but, safe and sane business meth- ods, are the conserv- ative, sure, steady, winning, determined successes of tiredom— SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires —the tires with the red sidewalls, —that, well-rounded and weil-balanced, are absolutelydependable. DIAMOND TIRES are not “featured” in any cne particular direc- tion; —but, like an all- rourd athiete, they do their r-'ll-round work ‘way above the average, —at a low cost per mile of service. If you wanta tirethat will make you come back for one PIAMOND. Allin