Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 13

NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, WMAY 31, 1919 DANIELSO Hetury Weiscrd, forme 58 the se liome ht‘lo after Mr. d Mrs. ed to Plymouth, Mas , for the holiday. A card received here by his relatives announces the arrival at Newport News from ove! Roberge. has returned to his ving overseas. Mrs. Edward Hatch of Hartford was a gnest Memorial day of Mr. and Mrs. P. ¥. Murray of Academy street. Joseph Burton, who has entered the employ of a company doing business all over the country, is to move here next week from North Grosvenordale, where he has heen making his home sinee he was mustered out of the ser- viee. Mr. Rurton formerly was a ser- |zeant in the Thirteenth Company, C. A A. Tait Hope of the Assawaka Wool- en company. at Dayville has gone into Ontario to remain for a time for the benefit of his health Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster, bighop of Connecticut, W visitation te St. Athan's Ep! ish June 8, to confer the rite of con- firmation. Red Cross chapter rooms here will he closed permanently Monday, but the warkers will continue their endeavors in behalf of the great organization. Today is another Tag Day in Dan- ielson, this time for the Salvatior Army and the workers hopé to tag ev- erybody. 5 Given sniendid weather, the opening of Wildwood park Megorial day was a fine suceess, and the vear promises 1 big crowd there, great many com automobil Friday afternoon and evening. Though there may be a falllng off in interest in some auarters in so far as war garde are concerned. this| is not true of the employes of the| Quinebaug company Agent J. F. Gardner, Jr.. has parceled out, by lot| upwards of 135 garden tracts, nearl A1) of which are planted, and the pros- | pects are for a comhined crop that| vill he imposing. Those who haver the Clayton Brown of Attawaugan. one! ce men to arrived on this is eXnected to raugan in the tchins motor on Memoria Atwood and Ha ned from a | and other citi 1d B. Atwood ness trip to in Connec ing pre- n's Dav observ- come foam cen a <illing! to playing one of the asons w not eme noni Mey rned wher e exvlode ember at the was Since taking !;ame which seven hundred were pre- | Fellows' hall. At 1 o'clock the line| venordale. ‘sent in the afternoon. The locals out!was again formed and proceeced lo|, As indicatinz the dislike many have! $t. Mary’s at all stage or hoth | Grove streat cemefery, where the usual' for holiday driving, there were com-| chols and Peloguin were | cxercises were held, ine address being Paratively few cars on the hizhways| the battery for Connecticut Mills in the | delivered by Rev. S. J. A. Rook of the hereabouts Memorial & «morning game and Liberty and Liberty | Methodist church. {many as on an average for St. Mary's. The afternoon Peloquin and Me- | attended by a large number, The| COLUMB]A i { Govern, with Marland pitching the last | Warren Drum corps of Putnam acted | four innings, were for the Mill team {8s escort to the veteran A i Ly S ] s e B ancing rounded out the afternoon an 2 c: eries 4 s evenln:a[ the athletic field. Putnam and Putnam Heights, Rev. J. | three weeks, establishing a branch fac-| James - H. Barnett, agent Woolen Co., at Camp- | vellford, Ontario, died there Friday | : Mr. Barnett has been in peor health now able to get about quite well, with a clerk for ) J. N. La\allee and E. H. Keach were s heen” mustered out of at Ashford, guests at the Church coun- try place, over the holiday. A Central Village organization put the Salvation army drive over in great . showing the way to Danjelson ¢ other places in this vicinity. o quota of $200, was obtain- The dr\e was hrop Short motor- Trent Valley | -for several months. Mr. Pomfret is one of the \\lndhamf Barnett was a former resident of Dan- | county towns that will get Sunday| the manufacture of shoes. ielson, while living here he was the |baseball, beginning tomorrow. The| agent of the Mills at Eilmville. as of Private Bdward| oq in just seven hours. in_charge of the following committee: Gallagher, chairman; Al- phone Courchline Stvart Bliswe orth, Robert McFarland, Felix Wakely, Rragg, Floyd Nettleton, Homer Dean, Conrad Popple, Fos- ter Burgess, George McFarland, George Seguin, William Shaughnessy, Edward William Bradley. | day was impr &Nxed in Danielson Friday. primarily dedicated to lhe men who fought such a gallant fight in the Civil war, there was a special signifi- cance in it on Frida; served in the war that has just closed or the relatives of these men, and there seemed to be a keener v jion for a greater number of the signi- ficance of Memorial day than ever be- Though the veterans of the Civil engaged on Friday rite, the occaflon must have been a proud one fer ! {up the cver thinning rnnl\s for, as the the wearers of the fam- uniform are more than “of admiration and ven- eration to the public at large, apprecia- tive of the extraordinary rendered their country had years of fighting and suffering, ears during which they fought with though they had not the organizations back of the fighting lines to protect them and care for them *lonce they fell vietims of a bullet or dis- ease as did the gallant young men who urning from the latest conflic of these things came to many minds on Friday as they watched here the remnants of what a few years ago was a strong or- ganization of veterans of the Civil war. Patriotic societies and organizati joined with them. on Friday i > honored dead. Withee was marshal of the day White Stone Woolen | Putnam Woolen company organization | ragqy He leaves his wife | has a Sunday game scheduled for the| n, Herbert J. Barnett of Dan- | neighboring town and it will be ]flJ\e(h ielson, who was with his father when be died. The body will bu hrought to Henry Loughran, Maynard, Mass. for burial PUTNAM | cles of association filed by the Sor showing the skfl': that{h!:: b;’en( ac-|of the interests, local and general, of{in St. e oy oine Putnam|the Hebrew religion in the town of| has beex dur Girls’ club who have followed that oc- o it ¥ cupation for some time past, was made! the needs of the increasing Hebrew | nnmrohuo in the windows on thelpopulation of Futnam and Memorial day Maig strect side of the old postoffice;ing towns, a for many who quarters in the Union block, and wilt, quired here an remain there for today only is not for sale, but is displayed to show | rounding town what splendid results can be obtained! ing to their in a_comparatively brief period if one's mind is properly directed under com-| petent supervision. meritorious and contains a va- ¢ of basketry designs. One partic- st howLar ey ularly fascinating piece of work i This class of the Girls - | der legislation recently en: has worked under ine direction s e H of Mrs, . M. Warner and the mem- !’f"‘:{)‘“gwf"“ S e 0 spend the holidays with her ers v\ho participated in the making ter. display are Hilda| Annio Johnson, May Pye, Rose| SOme towns (.ohm Hattie Inman, Helen ‘Bashaw, | posed to Sun copal par-! yeAu L h)' window box. service they zood at the trolley} Supreme bravery, Allgi’le Dunvre, u‘loriamm Charron, Jo- and M Beaudreault. Announcement is made tha Reardon will return to North Grosven-| ordale as agent for the Grosvenordale ring vlants m the GroSven- lo\'enm'* to enjoy the dan ardon, swno has been, . will succeed Agent H. A s . whnse resignation, tcndmrd his year. i hecome cffective ?\ti . it is understood. club al Reardon res River in July, and has been head: Peing a featurc at the ctuhhousc ¢ one of the greatest textile eVening. | plants in the countr: No: that Agent Greenlaw is leavi 3 is rejoicing that his successor will be| building in which Mr. Reardon, who became very popular| are located on the employes during bis administration { The Memorial carried out with the quiet| ing. £ s that such a great many| Pomfret's plar eady filed their; with svors | Spanish War Vetel 10w to escape heing ten| for filing has | ns, and John Hos- s eseort and the s plants)uRev. F. I Bigelow of ¢ reh, All had a good time. { Pomfret, will conduct the service atf ;. S0 A0 % 800G S - day observance in!St. Philip’s church here Sunday morn Miss Tthel Lowe was a guest at and veterans of the World At the town hall the usual m; ! exercises were held. fol- ng with the spirit of| tion on the Iou year there were very|rapidly advanced, and th Memorial day few counter ject of the day, monument at exerelses followed by corating of the graves of soldiers in Vestlield and St. James' cemeteries. honor to the men of the Civil attractions to the real ob-| i to be one of the most important i have moved the paying of deserved! held in this section ¢r the courmty on ic house formeriy owned by Millen * who' v, M. Main The sports and! Young has her named! Postmaster E. D. Chapman and his in this immedil as superintendent of the craale roll of Clarke were in West- overshadowed nity d cement cav ¥ the Memorial day A CTonnecticut ! Write Victor Perreault, Danielson. Connecticut Mills won both g of a double header from the St. M. | team of Jewett City, a | . here Memorial da { the morning game was the afternoon game 12 to 6. two hundred saw the morning hodist church, June 8. | 15 the procession was| planned for this city. from William Smith. lormm] in mon square, and proceeded| The Forest \Ia ¥'s cemetery, where an ad-| tions for the re delivered by Rev. C. ‘Bmmd and the graves of the soldiers| their order, Mill team a dinner was served in Odd’ returned to his homv m North Gros x\hv Miner m— nit near se unday. The exercises in the aftérnoon were | | . L Perry. vice president of the Ar- gi peco Fiber Co., of Amesbury. Mass.,| t, has been in Hop River during the past H. Potter of the Congregational church: tory of the company. "They have leased of the | . ind Rev. . C. 8. MacKay of the! What remains of the buildings of the Putnam Baptl( church being the| Tolland Leather Board company and pediore: | are manufacturing a water-proof and exceedingly tough fiber board about three feet scuare, suitable for use in It is made a secret process, and there is a| sale for every pound of it on \r\ot mori;lthan ten days’ credit. The| actory has two shifts of help and on Bowditch field. i works 24 hours a day. More freight Louis Wolfe, Samuel Freedman, Max| is handled for this company than for Cohen and Simon Kaminsky are Put y one else at Hop Riv nam men who are subscribers to & Owing to the serious condition ot of . Bmily Little's eyes, it was con- Zion of Putnam with the secretary of ' s dered best that she should be whers state at Hartford “for the advancement frequent ~ttention could be given them, ™ s hospital, where shey ng the past week. i n keeping with! TRaymond Squire has purchased an basketry work, Putnam and viciuit: surround- | Mrs, Walter Roberts, her son and her ~|aunt, Mrs. Smith, of Hartford, have v{arrived at their cottage on the lake for sur-| the summer. hip accord-| A conference of the district teachers QHREY- with Suneriniendent L. T. Garrison, F s i iattiing held on the Green, Wednesday, ans in many of the s The . SxEQE . 4 communi «HZ f\’l))lllg these on} Lf \rrmnn 1 be permiticd uu- bhaseball contest: | qualifications. un-i " ypre ypon cted at, mi) teact The work: pheld, attracting HL-hxc where wor tes and belief! | vided for. » T. Owen who has been vis- es in Bristol, R. I, ha | go in staging Sunda, as is permitied, wi M. Mann, the Chestout gone to New Haven t the opposite is true in others. ln lectmen are mot op-| i ay baseball comtests, i other towns selectmen are opp Tihel Dingwall| 211 there you have ‘it. In any event there iy going to be plenty of Sunds baseball in eastern Connecticut towns| | for those who desire to sec the sporti John F.{on that day. ! ter that her husband in New York from Mar- , and is at Camp Dix, expecting to be discharged immedi- stely, SOUTH WOODSTOCK Many Putnam people were at Wild-| 1fia ards of Southbridge is vis- Memorial ¢ay afternoon and | iiing Hisie Young, and }‘: 3 Nellie - Lowe: spent the week end in Puinam . Blanche the big ogtton| W00l par 3 attractions attendant upon of the park for the first onm Many of the voung people attended The menibers of the Putnant Country ”V"" grange meeting i Abington on had @ splerdid day at their; Wodnesday nigl | links south of the eity. danci S0 The Tadies’ ned to go to Tall L . the’ Nellie Lowe Thureda rs. Mackey of New York While there are| Putnam lodge of Elis is now Davies. h Grosvenore el lishing: a buildir fun g, the izatien recentl voted o thetr Storrs college Saturday. EEats T v celehr: h of Ju arc hei 1r prom- CLARK’S FALLS e Methodist church chance for the XTay | tonight, and svme have been > 3 28 obser T of New Jer to the farm they ]mlcl\ase‘d have made prey innual memorial { vices for the deccased members ith has moved into a ten- Alfred M. Clark. decorated with Ernest B recently — re-! '\'mx has been received from Mrs.| society met with| is ill at his home southi Maine atiended| i3 e = i 5 COODYEAR Maude Brown, Tom Brewer and Mrs. - Tthel Sherman. were i1 Sterfing Wed- Rev. R. A. Goodwin occupied - thel nesday evening. puipkt of the United church at the! Joseph Haw morning 4nd ev ening service Sunday, i were in Centerdale, In the evening he preached his fare- and_Jo emg. st Sund: well sevmon, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur! - » y QOO Waxfioid, Mx. Yates and Harold East- ROAD S ‘CHJ Y. am united with the church, Rev: and I. Spalding of Co- At the close’ of the morning ser-{coanut Grove, Fln ‘are at their sum- vice the Young Men's Bible class was ‘mer home:at Quunmhu. organized amnd chose the following of-| 1 Parker Johnson, with her sen. | ficers: President, George Boy; lcfl who has been visiting her parvents, N president, Le Roy Richardson: sec-|and Mre. Sanford N. Billiags retirn retary anG treasurer. Charles Carver..:to her home in Springteld the first of The Young Ladies' Bille elass metlth'- week, - accompanied by her sistar, Monday *ev ening at the home of the; Mrs. Arthur G. \Vheeler. Trey went teacher, Mi%. Ivy Bailéy. as far as Willlmant,c by automaobile, Mrs. Yates spent the ‘wéek end inj M Wheeler will remain fer seme Aretic, R. 1. | S The Anderson family wmoved to; Mrs. Mo Montvil a P. Stanton this week. having her farm bui ngs &h Goodyear fans were pleasently sur-| HII{:ES.L MIX D,:‘;;h “‘f‘:u; ’;‘mfifgh’fi‘dt prised Sunday when the local team de-| 9 % feated the Revere Rubber Works team| {',‘;’:;‘;‘.,;; i ber sugmen s, an from Providence, R. I. It was an in- e teresting game and it was in the last Bobtod and half of the seventh inning that Good- d X‘ehar began tohscore the runs t?‘e dflriv-l ese werc the only runs made dur- 0. ha o o ing the ame. One of the Akron and| R By Boston express trucks was.in town and| My ana M visited. the local diamend where thejtored to game was being plaved. When Good-| reiurned vear hegan t score the runs the driv-| Francis er of the truck keot up a continuous; Tuesday racket by back-firing until the R vere Rubber Works team thought t red Stoll of Boston, former- . N. Stanton Gates mo- Y.. this week and * the week end in Weeterly on e part in the visitation ;)f the Shriners. to which orcer he he- ongs. they were in battle with the Hun in-| Mrs. Eygene Palmer left this week stead of the Goodyear nine. ifor a week with her daughters in 8 Providence. of e T Bors Wednesdn a"r?e'“rf, The road scraper drawn by Freder- noon. ick Ban tractor has been doing | go0d work about here this week. Wednesday evening a farewsll re-| €970 T2 pres N Rev, dnd M Goodwin at the home of T, W. Green. Current Crop. coenl Mu and Do you knew that great lizht bills vided entertainmentt The | from little glass bulbs grow? Foman's club served cake and ice cream. o b N i The weekly prayer meeting wa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Thursday evening. R o Second year pupils of the New, A, F. WOID Bedford Textile Scheol visited the| { Cloodyear Cotton Milis, In tuew-| “The Local Undertaker” day afternoon. The trip was made in DANIELSON, CONN automabiles. e The Goodyear Coton Mills, Inc., shut Parlare & Maghanic Stresd down Friday merning for the remaind- er of the week. | MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embaimer | DANIELSON, CONN, Telephone 152-12 Henry N. Hadley, Mrs. Ma ley, drving DPoiter ahd Oliver of visitors Waite's, Mrs. Ellen W visiting on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marrviott, Miss N YOU WANT 15 put your bus- sefore f iblic, there is no hetter the a@- colu Providence] | Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. January 1st, 1919 ABsets iy DTN e Sa0a B RaS dbimbilitien. s ia el t S 2,726,673.25 Beofits e s O loadane return of the!from service r being overse ank C. Maine at . Tuesday. J. ARTHUR ATWOOD. Pres. WM. H. BURNHAM. Vice-Pres: CLARENCE E. POTTER. Treasurer ession of the business that was formerly known as JOY’S GARAGE our whole time and energles have voted in making . aflteratnons and fitting it in a modern way so as to give the public the best possible service. We did not have time to solicit orders for Buick cars, but that was hardly necessary, as the demand for Buick cars has been greater than our ability to supply them. supply The same condition prevails throughout the country, as everywhere the demand for Buick cars is greater than the Possibly some of our customers have been inconvenienced because we could not deliver them Buick cars as quickly as they would wish to have them, but it is better to be inconvenienced by a short wait and then own one of the best cars made and have an orgamzatlon at your service at all times to take care of your car if any attention should be necessary. Our responsibility does not end when we sell a Buick car, but rather increases, as it is in our interest to see that every Buick owner re- ceives satisfactory service out of his car. We therefore give free service for a reasonable time with every Buick car that we sell. We have just received two carloads of Buick cars of several models, but they are all sold, We would advise all prospectlve buyers to place their orders for Buick cars with us immediately so that they may be assured of quicker delivery. A Word About Our Accessory Department We have the largest stock of tires and tubes in Eastern Connecticut. Our stock consists of United States, Goodyear, Federal, Ajax and other standard makes of tires and tubes. We are particularly stocked heavy on the famous United States Royal Cords. We also have a large stock of all kinds of accessories, Mobile and Monogram oils and greases and everything else for automobiles YOURS FOR SERVICE