Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 9

DANIELSON will be observed as Fiag n the mho&l: nréuglu‘g. R oung o " 't has -been in Hartford and vicinity. . W, Atwood was in Boston to bririg home a new touring car. Game protectors are keeping close watch to see that fishing parties do net take away short pickerel. “Miss Alice Caron of Worcester is m a few days at her home in . The Killingly Woman's club has a membership of 150 with a waiting list of 25 mames. Young woman assistant wanted at Dr. W. H. Knowles' office.—adv. Many contend that the New Haven read should pot longer delay in_te- placing a broken gate at. the Main street railroad crossing in Dayville, This gate was broken off last fall and has not been replaced, though when the other gate is down the situation is sueh as to invite accident. especial- ly at night. One Danielson man is mourning the loss of two $20 bills, dropped some- where in the business section of this town. 3 Reward at Attawaugan hotel for re- tgrn of bar pin, sapphire in center. X BSaturday.—adv. John C. Newton of Lenox was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. L. J. Fournier, in busiess in Center street. has purchased the Sea Gull market, in the same street, and is to operate both concerns. Mrs. James Page will have the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup this evening the World Wide gulld will entertain in honor of Miss Carrle Masteller, who is a worker among the Syrians in Boston. Greek residents of Danielson, who have completed a new church on Wa- ter street, are pleased over the prom- ise that a priest will be sent here within a few days to take charge of the parish. There is a shortags of priests of the Greek Orthodox ¢hurch in this counfry, so delay has bzen ex- perfenced i getting a pastor for the pretty new ehurch in Danielson Danielson horses that have been in teaining at the Brooklyn fair grounds for the seagon’s campaigning probably ‘will make their first start within a few days at Combination park, near B ton. Under the direction of Rev. M. J Ginet. M. S, the pastor, through the church societies, the members of St. James' parish will be organiz:d for an #ffort to clear the parish of debt d fg this, the jubilee year of its estab- lishment. Fyom very modest begin- nings fifty years ago the parisn has fourished from firm foundaticns and Js now one of the mos: important in Rhis part of Connecticut. One con- ference of representativas of the chureh societies has been h and others are planned to work out the campaign that all are certaia will be erowned with success “The railread line through here was blocked for several hours from about 1830 Monday morning, when a big box car split a switch in th: yard just above the railroad station and twisted aBout at almost rignt angles across fhe track. This car was bitched to a focomotive and the car left the iron it jerked the rear pair of wheels cn the rear truck of the locomotive off the track. A wrecker was sent up from Midway during the afiernoon and made short work of clearinz the lme. There were two weddings at St. James’ church Monday morning. At a mass of which Rev. John Roux, M. §, was celebrant, Miss Eva Bar- elere, of Main street, and Henry Bodo, of Carter street. were united in marriage by Rev. Father Roux. The music of the mass was sung by the chureh choir of which the bride is a member. At a nuptial high mass of which Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S.. was celebrant &t 815, Miss Noella Houle of Daniel- son and Nuapoleon Vertefeuille of Wil- limantic were married by Rev. Father Ginet. This marriage mass was at- tenled by the Children of Mary, of which the brids has been a member. € company, State Guard, Captain ©. Armington commanding, was at the state range south of Danielson all day Monday for field day work. This annual event proved of very Special fnterest to the officers and men of the company and gave opportunity for instruction, under field conditions, of guard mount and ‘rifie practice. The soldiers shot from the 200-yard range eand made some creditable score: Meals were served at the range | (Cooks C. A. Hamilton and A. W. Lo- gee, former members for years of the national guard of the state. It was officially announced Monday that Danielson had gone over th¢ top by a good margin in the Salvation Army Home Service fund that was concluded here on ‘Saturday night. | The amount obtained was $662.53, as against a quota of $580.86. Saturday’s Tag Day brought in $287, while a col- lection taken during Memorial day at the Orpheum theater, it was an- nounced, added $41.85 to the fund. In other parts of Killingly more money was obtained for the Salvation Army, the figures here given referring exclu- sively to Danielson. Opening of the month of June also brings revival of cottage life on the shores of beautiful Alexander’s lake, where some of the little bungalows, idden away among the trees on the north, south and east shores, are now scenes of comfortable family PUTNAM Settlement was effected Monday aft- ernoon between a representative of the Eclipse Manufacturing company, mak- ing women’s and children’s coats and sults, and the employes of the con- cern, who complained to their legal advisor here that they were discharg- ed without notice last Friday after- noon, or that, at least, the factory had been shut down for an indefinite pe- riod and they had been left without employment. They set up a claim that the com- pany had let them go after they had gained the impression from things that were said to them that they were to have steady employment throughout the summer. The company through its representative, denied, however, having made any definite’ promise as to the future. A compromise in the situation was reached Monday afternoon when the employes agreed to accept a week's ex- tra and let the matter go at that. The concern has given employment to about 50 persons, nearly all Hebrew garment workers, and throwing them out of work is a serious problem for the majority involved. Having _ne other trade than garthent making; they find little promise in-this seetion of employment in their trade, for the Eclipse company is the oniy concern in this part of the state engaged in manufacturing women's and children’s garmonts. The Telinse company has maintain- ed an open shop in Putnam. This has heen satisfactory to the employes, but it is stated here that if these workers return to New York they will be re- auired to join a garment workers' union before they can obtain em- ployment: that membership in the union will cost them approximately | $50 each: that they may be raquired to pay a fine for having worked in an open shop and that the cost of re- moving their families from this eity to the Big Town will add more finaneial burdens to their lot, which is not a pleasant one at present. Then, again. few garment shops are in operation in the big garment mak- ing centers during June ahd July, as the fall season opens about August 1. The FEclipse company is one of the few firms in the country that has op- erated as a general proposition twelve months in the year and this fact has been an attracive consideration in bringing garment workers here, where the wage scale has not been as high as in New TYork, but good enough to even up well during the twelve months of time. Just when the Belipse company will resume operations is not known in Putnam, but it is presumed that it will be in full swing again sometime during the summer. Nothing has been said for publication here on thaat sub- Ject. Michael Murphy, who has been a fix- ture at the Ostrander boarding place here for the past three years, was sent from the city court by Judge Geissler Monday to spend the summer at the Brooklyn jail. Murnhy drew a sen- tence of 30 days for having been in- toxicated and 90 days more on the charge that he assaulted Mrs. Os- trander. U Murphy has been something of a fa- vorite around the Ostrander home for the past three years and rather resent- ed the fact that another boarder seem- ed to be in a fair way to usurp his throne. He started something that had a sequel in court Monday and the finish will have arrived to the incident sometime within the next 120 days. Murphy did not stand well in court, anyway, hecause sometime since he promised the court to make good a fine imposed upon his son, who came before the tribunal after indulging in some hilarity on the occasion of his in use for over thirty Tho Kind You Haye Always Bought, and which has béen years, has borne the signature of s’ 80d has been made under his pere sonail supervision since its Allow n0 one to Colic and J“fl-lHWdy":na'r.n but endanger the health of age been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulen and Diarrhoea ; 4 and Vyt;nhdn& of Food: g giving beaithy aad aaturel soep. allaying Fevérishness arising the Stomach and Bowels, aids GENUINE CASTORIA aAiLways se For Over 30 Years - Kind You Have Aiways Bought servation. Conservation and Conversation 1t is not the purpose of Bay State Painta just to cover things np.P Bay State Paints protect while they cover and beautify what they protect. They save money, time, labor and property. Thisis true con- The beautiful:newness that Bay State Paints i ive tothingsand their great durability makes friends £ frionds alt. Bay State Liquid Paint for paint- ing the house—and a Bay State variety for any other painting pt something “just as good.” 2 In-or-Out Varnish is the latest addition to the Biy Swteline. This varnish, by every known varnish test, has beaten every other varnish made. It is for every possible varnish use, indoor or out, for finest finishes or to withstand - hard knocks or exposure. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. Lavgest Paint and Varnish Makers in America You can buy In-or-Out Varnish'and Bay State PECK & McWILLIAMS A. BOARDMAN S S arpose. Don’t be talked into using BOSTON, Paint from = Ty S been paid and the young man is at liberty through the leniency shown him by the court at the time of the happening. ; Coal for Putnam’s homes. is not coming through as rapidly as one might expect at this”™ time’ of year, when there is little to interfere with rapid transportation service. A repre- sentative of one of the city's coal con- cerns said Monday afternoon that there is only a small.amount of coal at the yard where his concern does bus- iness gnd that orders placed weeks ago are coming through very slowly. Some. coal s being obtained, but practically all of this already is sold upon ar- rival and deliveries to the buyers. is made as quickly as possible. The Centennial souvenir that is to be published by William H. Taylor promises to be a volumn of unusual interest. The expense will be borne by the state. The volume will contain pictures of all of the living governors, lieutenant governors, comptrollers, secretaries, treasurers and other state officers. Photographs of the old state houses at Hartford and New Haven. a pictyre of the new state library and of the Charter Oak chair also will be jincluded. There will be included, among many other interesting featur- es, 4 complete record of the exercises in connection with the Centennial ob- servarnce and the names of all the leg- Islators who were present. The names of Connecticut senators and repre- senatives In congress also will he in- cluded in the volume. There will be many group photographs. The volume will be handsomely printed and bound and it is indicated will Le a vaiuable addition to the historical records of the state. The temperatures went off on an- other “over the top” campaign Mon- day, hitting the 90 mark hare in Put- nam early in the afternoon. This is just another reminder that Putnamy people are facing what seems likely to be a hot summer without the consola- tion of knowing that the city has an ample, ice supply. Attorney Charles I. Terrey was in Hartford or css trip Monday. Recently reapnointed deputy sherift: have been filing their bonds with B. M. Warner, clerk of the superior court. Lorenzo Kennedy, who récently landed at Philadelvhia and was mu tered out Camy Dix, alter service overseas, h arrived at his home in Putnam. . Chester Wilcox. one of the oldest residents at Woodstock Hill, died sud- denly at his home in that place. At the Ream estate in Thempson a tree rare in these parts—a Japanese walnut—is in bloom. The blossoms are very large and pure white. The blossoms give off a pungent odor. sons are engaged in laying the foundation and hrickwork above the ground for the bungalow that Byron D. Bugbee is erecting on Grove street. Miss C. Dora Domingue has entered. the employ of Bughbee and Wulf. BALLOUVILLE i 1a uville- Attawaugan nine Memo- ial Day morning niaved the Moosup team, defeating the X to three. Sat-+! urday afternoon the home team met on the Ballouville: grounds. the Man- hansett nine, of Putnam. There was a good attendance. .and; while the jZame was somewhat slow, it became quite exciting at the last. Ballouville { scored six runs in the first inning, and the visitors nroved the old saying. “A ! stern chase is a long one,” by failing to eatch up with this half dozen fill the first half of the ninth inning. The sixth inning gave them two runs, the eighth one. and the ninth three, thus making a_tie. Excitement ran high as Ballou Mills came to the bat. Pass- more and Stockton scored runs on a fine hit by Joe Pray, thus winning the game, eight to six, though Ballouville had nothing but goose eggs between the first and ninth innings. Mr. and Mrs. Frad Dedge and Miss Edith Dodee, of Norwich Town, call- ad Sunday afternoon on the family, of Rev. W. D. Woodward at the Metho- dist parsonage. Mr. and Miss Dodge are the children of the late Rev. J. O. Dodge, who was pastor here in 11875 at the time of a great revival when over a hundred wers received in- to the church. Fred Dodge Is a native of Ballouville, having been born in the house now occupied by Superintend- ent McConncll, the upper part of which was used as the parsonage at that time. Mrs. Minnie Smith and Miss Tda Newton. of Fiopedale, Mass.. were oall- ing on friends here Saturday. They moved to Massachusetts last fall after a life-long residence in this village. Truman Woodward is to speak in the Congregational church at Canter- bury Green Sunday morning. oceupy ing the pulpit of Dr, E. A. Blake. Superintendent Truesdell recently made a trip to Worcester, bringing his two aunts to visit with relatives in Putnam, \ Next Sunday there will be Children's Day exercises at the Methodist church. Morning service at 10.45. At 30 p. m. the Sunday school will give concert in the auditorium. A soec- al offering will be taken for the Chil- dren’s Day fund which annually aids hundreds of deserving vouth in ob- taining an education. Cottage meeting Thursday evening at the home of Postmaster J. L. Pray. Drinking may induce good feeling, but a different feeling may be on tap next morning. MONTVILLE Memorial Day the iine of march was formed at the Palmer Memorial School building. There were about 25 Mont- ville ' boys under command of Ser- geant Henry Brolliard of the 56th Reg- iment, Coast Artillery, a few veterans and fhe school children. The com- pany. of marines éxpected were unable to come. Tubbs® band of Norwich fur- nished the music. At the cemetery the following programme . was given: Prayer, Rev. C. C. Tibbetts; band ge- lection; ezercises. Montville Center school; address, Rev. Mr. Young of Norw! exercises, Palmer Memorial school: address, Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth of New London: exercises. Un- casville school; band selection; bene- diction; taps. Lunch, consisting of ham sandwiches, cake and coffee was served at tho Uncasville chureh by the patriotic women of the Montville Rap- tist and Unvasville Methodist church- es to the band and soldiers and Boy Scouts. Especial praise is due John Lynch. who was untiring in his effort to make the day successful. The Phillips class wiil Hold its meet- ing in the church parlors this (Tues- day) evening. Ralph Shaffer, Edwin Henry, Fred Chapel. William Mitchell and Percy Allen left Friday morning for a motor trip to New York city where they spent the week end. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet this week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Turner. Mrs. Ida Browning of _Jamaica, Plains, Mass, has arrived at her home here for the summer. Mrs. Mary Woodmansee and Mrs. E. S. Henry spent Memorial Day in Hartford. Miss Bertha Gilbrath of Springfield, Mass., has been a guest at A. J. Hug- ard’s. S Rev. Mr. Eldredge of Niantic occu pied the nulpit of the Baptist church Sunday morning. taking for his text, My Cup is Running Over. Guests at the home of Mrs. Jane Paton_over Memorial Day _included Mrs. Frank-Smith and family. New London, Mrs, Mary Pratt and.family, New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Jorry Angel and familr of Norwich. - Mrs. Austin Rathbun and daughter, Mildred, of Plain Hill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Chappell Sun- day. HOPKINTON The county district convention of the W. C. T. U. was held with the Ashaway-Potter Hill society in the parish house in Ashaway. Wednesday. The stirring address of Mrs. Deborah K. Livingstone, former state president was the feature of the occasion. Mrs. Walter ‘D. Kenyon, president of the of the local union was elected coun- tv se The interest of the meet- ing seemed to center in the million dollar drive. The'spinners’ strike amorg the em- plo; of the Ashaway Woolen Co.. is settled and the men are back at work with increased pay. Clarence White has moved his fam- ity from Bridgeport and ther are now domiciled in the Bethel section of Ash- away. In the Ashaway Memoris! Day pa- rade the publie school, the Boy Sceuts. the Sons of Veterans, the Veterans of the World War and of the Civil War. were reoresented. - Rev. D. Burdette Coon gave a stirring address in the Ashawav church in the afternoon. Mrs. E. Adelbert Witter is seriou: i Daniel E. Blake and wife entertain- ed over Memorial Day their son, Wal- ter D. Blake and wife, of New Lon- don and the family of their son-in-law, ‘Thomas A. Grieve, of Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. Roger W. Lewis are at their Quonocontaug summer resort for a few dags. Preparations for oiling and sanding the state macadam road ave being rushed. Donald Burdick has returned to the home of his father, . 8. Burdick, from his studies at Alfred uni\’ersi!y,l N. Y. BRIEF STATE NEWS x.—Henry Steers. of New York s to érect a portable house on a spile foundation at Woodchuck pier | above the Smith yacht works on the Connecticut river. Waterbury. — When the $1,500,000 worth of municipal honds now bhein advertised for sale are disposed of, Waterbury's total bonded indebted- ness will be $7,636.000. New Haven—The effort to raise a fund of $6,000 in this city to maintain a New Haven hed in_ the Amerlean Memorial haspital at Rheims has been endorsed generally throughout the county. Granby.—George H. Clark was the only Civil War veteran in line Memo- rial Day and carried the colors. He was born in Hartland, May 4, 1838, the son of Francis and Rhoda (Coe) Clark. He enlisted from that town August 18, 1862, in fhe 25th Conn. Vol. Ridgefield.—Major Francis P. Duffy, chaplain of the Sixty-Ninth regiment, New York, has been a guest of Colonel Louls D. Conley, at the Conley summer home near Maplewood. Father Duffy officiated at a mass at St. Mary's church, Ridgefield, a week ago Sun- incorporation. Its authorized capital stock will be $10,000, divided into 100 shares of $100 each, and business will be started with the full capital. day. o Bethel.—The Bethel Hat Manufac- turing company filed a certificate of iam A. Comstock, Il Louis F. Mignerey and Louis V. Mig- o R e of a Tire - \§ Bonus, '} Mr. Truck{ '} Owner? | Say, for example, you gave your driver $1 on every single tire‘and $2 on every dual for p every thousand miles over the maker’s guare antee, How advantageous such an arrangement—you save from $10 to $20 per thousand miles, s Just by spending a dole lar or two. | ¥ And fancy your driver=) _ how careful, How he; would ease the truck over- bumps, how he would refrain ; from’ spinning : the rear wheels, for - instance,’ ] ] lest he grind off dollars. | With GOODRICH DE ,LUXE .Truck Tires lunder your Joad asd ,100% co-operationfrom your driver, youwould | write off your urllh-l{ tire investment _sev! Remember— |#5=| i ires; have mn _theie 2 deep. specially-tough- Quantity can never take the place of Quality. ened treads a Aial thrift that can easily Tobacco that is not Turkish can never také fhe place of 100% pure Turkish. - \ i be broadened by the. 'method advanced.” A v N : App[ying*!Stali‘o\mr Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St. “Bundle” cigarettes are plentiful in quaniiy —Helmar cigarettes are superior in “Quality.” i We gladly make the comparison. - Makers of the, GradeTarkisle : and Egyian CigarelesinthaVorld : ; of any high school or prepafators | Co. and promincnt internationallys in school. nanufacturing and- engineering @ Stamford—It became known through | cles, married quistly in Toledo; Ohio, the middle of last Marcn Aiis Satah an accident to the young man, that Raven, the daughter of a Stamford Joseph Meredith Towne, elder son of | R: Mrs. Constance Towne of this city | ailor. They are living in Datroit, and grandson of Henry R. Towne, ¢ | Mich. Towne is 19 and his bride, * founder of the Yale and Towne Mfg. a pretty Jewish girl is & autherized The incorporators are Will- vd_B. Comstock,