Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 9

BULLETIN, DANIELSON AND DANIELSON The Victory loan district of which Danielson was the headquarters was the first district in Connecticut which was officially reported over the top as a wholg, Chairman Charles T. Tilling- hast stated Sunday arternoon, and he is proud of the fact. His loan drive organizat.cn functioned perfectly and: it had a fertile field in which to op- erat>, Killng! Brooklyn, Plainfield, Ster-| ling. amjton, Canterbury and Scot-| und have “finished the job” insofar! s financing the war is concerned for| em, and have finished that by turn- g in pversubscriptions. M illinghast said Sunday that he ithout final figures for Kimnzl.\'i the indications are that the town taken w1 least $450,000 in Victory) notes Killingly thus creates an unbroken record/of subscriptions in excess of what was called for in each loan drive from this town. The fact will make everyone happy who nhas real interest| in the old town and will permit of ex- tra zest being added to next Friday's celebration, for the townspeople can say to the boys they are hqnoring: o finished the jce. and finished it atron Which canvassers will get the Ger- man helmets offered as awards to those obtaining the largest .number of subscriptions was not known Sunday \fternoon The two cars that figured in the col- on the Elmvifle road Friday were removed during Saturday, xi being taken sack to Putnam, touring car to a garage in} The car brought here has hoards and fenders crum- hield frame flattened, radi- a wheel torn off and vent and top completely mong other damage. It will d and put back in service, ht ’ [ ullard, who is to spend repe as a member ssion, manager of service department of Nationa! bank of Bos- sident of the E. H.! sturing “company of| s been etected treasurer 1al Assoctation of Cotton his time of the in the namej Irving B Another $1,000 bond, t Vietor: loan, was .tage f St. James' parish by the pastor, Ginet, M. S. A large part of | necessary to pay for this vas secured in a special collec- taken on Sunday, May f. The fnd will be ndded to the parish hall considerable which 1i made ready on Friday arranged number of floats, pas been said, arel to appear in the One of these floats by Rose of Lima Another will be fit- the employes here of the company. T latter men- oned foat will be equinped with a private branch exchange switchboard. What probably wilt be about the last of the events arranged to swell the Welcome Home fund for the celebra- tion for Killin service men i heduled for this week, when a recital will be given in the rown hall under the direction of Miss Emma A. Bu bank. The recital is to be followed by dancing ¥abric Shop is headquarters for unting. Tricolor, all stars; tricolor, ars on blue; ents yard: rd.—adyv, Solos by Arthur Hanney of New ondon was one of the features at the plain tricolor. Seconds first quality 8 1-2 cents PUTNAM NEWS Mother's day services at the Baptist church, and there was a large attend- ance in the Sunday school. There was a difference of about 40 degreesfin the temperature of Sunday in_Danielson and Sunday, May 4. Raymond T. Preston, recently mus- tered out of the service after having been overseas, visited with relatives and friends in Cambridge and in Prov- idence. Mr. Preston expects to remain in Danielson for the summer. The members of the Crusaders of the Baptist church will go to the Squaw Rocks farm place of = Amaca Pierce l'uesday evening for a meeting, making the trip in automabiles. Visitors at Alexancer’'s lake during the past few days have noted that the salmon recently placed in that body of water are evidently going to get along well. They have been seen flipping! themselves off the surface of the water and otherwise disporting themselves. Miss Florence Lathrop entertained a number of her friends at a May party given at her home on North Main street Saturday evening. It was stated here Sunday that Da; ielson may get hoursy trolley service| again in June. | Captain Daniel Owens, the Canadian | flyer, who was a speaker on the Vic-| tory loan train, and Adelard Barbeau| had an interesting chat while the train was in Danielson, compari®® their ex periences as prisoners n the gentlo, hands of the Germans. A-number of the members of the lo- cal council of the K. of C, re at Put- nam Sunday afternoon to witness the conferring of the third degree upon a class of 35 candidates,; this being the first function of the state convention, which will hold its business session on Tuesday. our flags early. All sizes and| s at the Keystone store.—adv. Rev. Eildon H. Martin of Williams- town, Vt., was the speaker at a service! Sunday in the churen at Attawaugan in honor of the service men of that village who have safely returned from overseas. 1 The Quinebaug company was one of | Brooklyn's big boosters in putting over| the Vic‘ory loan drive in that town The « §oratien, which operates big millz took $25,000 of Victory) ' is being made to lkeep| hance men and hucksters| from overating here next Friday af-| ternoon during the hig celebration Though the fire department will par- | ticipate in full strength in next Fri-| day's hig parad Chief A. P. \\'uod-] d has taken all precautions for a| quick response to alarms. The new| auto pumper will not be decorated for the parade, so will be ready to go into| action fighting fire at an instant’s no- | The ladder truck also will be| These pieces of apparatus will| pear in the firemen’s section of the| arade, however, | It was announced Sunday afternoon| that the net profit on the minstrel] show for the celebration fund was| $5! The total receipts from tickets| were $674.04. The expense, including] rent of the theatre, cost of costumes, advertising, transporiation nad inci dentals, was in s of $125 PUTNAM ¢, who was blinded by result of a gas explosion f the mour’s at the Putnam d Machine company late as taken to a spe- It doubtful cover his sight. Mr. injured the same Way, is re & and the loss of his sight is d. Charles W. Grosvener of Pomfret, a) veteran of the Civil war and ex-treas-| urer of the state, celebrated his 8Qth Mr. Rouss a SAVE MONEY ON SHOESFORTHE WHOLE FAMILY From Foochow, China, comes this letter from R. E. Gardner, Foochow College: *“Neslin Soles have solved the | shoe problem forme. Other soles wore | out quickly on the rocky roads here, | and I had no end of trouble with them,” he writes. ‘ Where other soles fail, Neslin Soles always stand the test of hard wear and rough usage. This fact points the way to economy. Buy Neslin-soled shoes for the whole family, and so save shoe money. And have Neslin Soles puton your old shoes, too. These durable, flexible, and water~ proof soles are scientifically made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot | ;{e-l.ls. guaranteed to outwear all other eels. ngfl'llifi.§0]¢§ Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET | brominence throughout the state, | The attendance contest between the patch from Christiania states that the foreign minister has sent a request to the peace conference at Paris seekinz an indemnity from Germany for Nor- wegian vessels sunk by Germany dur- ing the war, birthday Sunday by giving a dinner at his home to 24 of nis comrades, many of whom were in his company. Mr. Grosvenor's career as a soldieri nd politician has won him as a The Sunnyside club met with Miss IXdith Bowen Friday evening. One of the members, Mrs. Clarence LaMondy, recently married, was presented a rug s a wedding gift from the club mem- bers. and girls of Mr. Robins’ and Mis g at the Baptist Sund: school was won by the boys. The giri being losers gave a banquet to the boys in the assembly room at the church. A delicious’ luncheon was served, after which games and mu re enoyed by The Inasmuch class, also of the Baptist chirch, was tertained by Mrs, John Dady of nnyside. as charged with drunkenness was sentenced to 30 d i wd to pay costs. James B. ieft his machine on the any lights w The car ha b was held on a $1 feited. GERMAN-AUSTRIA TO HAVE ] SINGLE EAGLE ON SHIELD Zurich, May 11.—The Germs: -Aus trian government ha introduced in : cec i [ Rea, o parliament a bill for an alteration in|i.c® On & % tie the Austrian escutcneon. sase & wien |ing of the morthern frontier by & 1 Henceforth' the. sagle i | forces, issued a manifesto in which he | stead of double headed. | 1l bear a crown and hold NORWAY IS SEEKING INDEMNITY FROM GERMANY London, May 11.—A wireless dis- Some people seem to know cvcry-} thing except the fact that they don't know how much they don't know. WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it Cave Welding and Mtg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertake: and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt sitention to day or night calls Teismbone $3¢ [ oD e ) Doctor Tells How to B v Dop-0pto * \E"nngth(‘lw tyesight time in many * instances, @ quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burniag, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the dector’s full statement soon to in this paper. Ben-Opto is &w everywhere by’lmow sa B Germans on ‘| the | COSTA' RICAN REG CROSSED NORTHERN FR Costa resdent Rica, Tinoco to the fronti Presdent T the defensive in a COMMENT OF PRESS PARIS ON PEACE May 11—The as the Ire <change of many and the a bunt Von Brockdorff. with ex ions of i " while closing high Paris, “first the of HAVE noco decided to-keep up- continued ef- fort to escape border complications. ch editor: consid The is He premier’s clever pa shows hov v the ONTIER G v _hostile be nounced tonight. The w: t license for nounced similar pied portions of will not be bri German United States MEXICO IS TO the TERMS pass age o ial writ- notes be (in llies -Ran the mo: Premier formula, Mexico Cit , but he does does exi: that the German answer to this| 1de hoard, it would shipments of food to unoccu- permitted, IT'S my Murad that speaks to me and comforts mel—it’s not the R w 5 TR "g‘,\\\ N P sweet music that so delights me! Murads could not'be so refreshing—so delicious—if they were not made of 100% pure Turkish tobacco—the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. It is true that “ordinary” cigarettes cost a trifle less. VS.\\ Judge for yourself—! \\\\ \\\ W \\ \' R VO ys the writer, ut only a parry. the contradiction al- rman plenipotentiary not deny t nd Saint Br in coming. | similar the in one claw a scythe, as an em e the confer nz incorporated of agriculture, and in the other a ot baghed B the league covenant in the Dpeace hammer, as an emblem of industry, |5 hVeS reaty. Gene s ¢ HUNGARIANS REPORT THE suance of the et | SENDING ERODRTURES, 30 REPULSE OF RUMANIANS | Tinoco established headquarters ity ;\E‘LA-IIVES‘ IN GERMANY W ;. May 10—The Miles from the frontier, to avoid hor-| New York, May 1lL—The _steamer e e oAy N:’xo‘:k re The{der incidents. The first skirmish oc- | Thala, first privately chartered ship to of the Rumanxians near Szollnk. on|CUrTed between outposts on the Santa|sail with supplies for Germany since 5 ? Rosa farm, r in fifteen casual-fthe United States entered the war, ties to the in and three to theiwill leave here about Jume 5 with a government forces. The invaders|cargo of foodstuffs contributed by clared to have been compelled. were afterwards reported to have fled| Americans of German birth for their needy relatives in Germany, it was an- in issuing a shipment, an- licenses for Thala issue Germany. The ships however, to argoes back to the RESUME RELATIONS WITH CUBA v 11.—General Heri- ster to Cuba, thon it oe e Cruz for Havana. Sunday -Paris newspapers as the be- e /hat Saint Brice in Le| o s “paper guerrilla war” |9 ! e o Gormans asainse. the alias |ico, will leave Hanava for his post, e P x thus resuming diplomatic _relations The editorial writers, in the opinion that ter protesting in all th scale, willl eventually s says the Figaro, they compulsi of howev tie first the ne eguard eri “Pertinax” writes in much strain in the Echo De Par mier Clemenceau’ opr paper only an _ev course in nt Von Brockdorff-Rantzau to the » (German plaint that German vited to join_the I had not cague of int Brice to remark the soon found W the Germans, af- alliance. ns covenant in re- delegates’ that the ek ARt r, agree ; °r, ABTee | heen interrupted Lo: port it the but Pre- referring article of | Lake Sego of B other column ¢ been in- nations, advanced down troske Yam and between the two repu It is also announced tk inister oper blics which have veral nonths. Dr. Favio to Mexico from Co- for lombia, will leave that country on Y| May for Mexico City to re-estab- ilish diplomatic relations between Mexico and Colombia. MURMANSK FORCES CLEAR VILLAGES OF BOLSHEVIK! ingel, Frid ¢ Press). Murmansk force operating west of the railroad has cleared the villages along ¥, May 9—(By The A column of the clshevik ting while 3 eastward ha he road from Pe i now only fifteen otz at the head wa- drawn on the railway to a point sev- enteen versts south of Meselskaya, while the American railway troops have repaired the line as far as Mesel- sk Artillery ‘and patrol activity with he sance of British _gunboats ontinues on the Dvina and Vaga riv- {ers. { VISIT SCENE OF KILLING OF DR. KARL LIEBKNECHT Berlin, Saturday, May 10.—(By The A. P.) The defendants and witnesses in the trial before a courtmartial of the persons accused of killing Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg dur- ing the Spartacan uprisng in Berlin last winter were taken last night un- der a strong military guard to the Tiergarten, haliing at the spot where Dr. Liebknecht was shot. Captain Heitz Von Pflug-Hartung, who is charged with firing the first shots at Dr. Liebknecht, pointed out the spot where the automobile in which the prisoner was being taken to jail from the place where he had been tempor- arily lodged after arrest had halted when a tire burst. spot that several officers, with Liebknecht, proceeded on foot. Captain Von Pflug-Hartung claims that Dr. Liebknecht took flight at the moment when the officer in charge turned back to give a guard informa- tion as to where the party engaged in repairing the automobile's tire was to be found. The shot that killed ' Dr, Liebknecht, it was brought out, was fired at a distance of six en paces. The midnight examination of the scene of the shooting lasted a half hour, after which the defendants were again removed to the jail. ITALY TO CEASE PRESSING HER CLAIM TO FIUME Paris, May 11.—(Havas). Italy, ac- rding to the Echo De Pa seems inclined to cease pressing, for the time at least, her claim to Fiume, and to demand the carrying out of the treaty of Lendon, upon which her Dalmatian claims were originally based. In several of the mnewspapners the view is taken that it is in order for France and Italy to conclude a for- mal pact of friendship and alliance, while in tome aquarters regret is ex- pressed that Italy was not invited to join the defensive alliance proposed for France, the United States and Great Britain, o As - ;ibe peace situaticn, &0 Dr. It was from this| Grady Tirkish Rk intheWerld and Egyplian Sy 2449 XIS o4 far as Germany is concerned, the al- lies are firmly resolved .to present firm resitsance to the Teatonic tests and manoeuvres, the clares. The Petit Parisien onel Henry, the French liaison officer, as specifically denying the rumor that the German delegation was to return to Germany. He said, -however, that it was possible Count Von Brockdorff- Rantzau, the chief of the delegation, would go to Weimar for a conference with the government. CAMPAIGN FOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY INSTRUCTION New York, May 11.—Creation of & pecial comimittee to conduct a na- tion-wide campaign in behalf of umi- military instruction and train- ing s announced here tonight by the National Security League. S. Stanwood Menken, former presi- dent of the organization, was named chairman. Othe members include Major General John F. O'Ryan, Ad- quotes Col- Advices from Versailles today|jutant general of the New York Na- stated that the contemplated trip of |tional Guard and former commander Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau to of the Twenty-Seventh divison; Colo- nel Henry L. Stanson, former secre- tary of war and Lieutenant Colopel Eric Fisher Wood, secretary of American Legion. Germany was believed there to be im- minent. The Journal Des Debats is another newspaper which comments on the reports that the German delegation would not sign the treaty, but would leave France, and it declares that these reports appear to be groundless. Ball bearings lessen the laber ef using large shears that have been in- vented. §OME OF THE PRETTY BABEi IN g