Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 9

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON A cablegram ‘received here Tuesday from W. Irving Bullard, who is in London as a member of an industrial commissionpaving the way for a World'= cotfon congress to be hetd in New Orleans this fall. brought the in- formation that he is well. He has been visiting the big textile centers of England during the past two ‘weeks. 5 Mre.D. E. Jette and daughter, Geor- suu-. ere visitors in Boston Tues- “White sale on at the Frabric Shop foday and Thursday. All good cloths at 19 to 26 cents a yard regular 25 to §0 cent values.—adv. Either today or temorrow, Rhoda Ashburn and Ella Scott. two of the Borses in C. H. Michaels' string, will ®e shipped from here to Combination park, Medford for the opening of the racing season. After 'Medford the horses will tour a southern New England circuit, appearing in order on fcks at Woonsocket, Hill's Grove, {Windsor, Springfleld, Worcester, Greenfield and Readeville, and will re- m n this circuit until the fall rac- ing he county fairs begin Captain A. P. Woodward, inspector ot small arms practice, Connecticut §tate guard, expressed his satisfac- tion on Tuesday over the good show- ing made by members of C company at their field day shoot here. A num- ber of the men qualified as marksmen. According to the carefully computed estimate of one who says he Knows, population weighs just tons less this morning than hed Tuesday morning. This a loss of two pounds per person on a population of 9,000 in Killingly's nine about Tuesday's terrific heat, many instru- ments showing temperattires of 100 degrees. Allowing an average weight of 150 pounds per adult person this shrinkage in weight represents B to- tal net loss of 60 people. All of this being intended as an ald to Keeping the mind off the high cost of keeping ool eason In a window at Davignon's store is a cpilection of picture pestcards, for- eign coins and a German pipe of the Tevi type, all these collected in German Private Adelard Barbeau of Dyver street during the eight months of Jast ar tha a prisoner of war. Included in the coilection is a set of nicture posteards—photographs of soldie of other lied nations who were prisoners of the Germans. Suf- fering a common loi, these allied sol- diefs, no matter whence they came devolop« friendly feeling for one and other and Private Barbeau now has friends RBelgium, England, France, ltaly, Russia and other coun: tries Entrance examinations for Killingly chool will begin this (Wednes- ) morning at the freshman room the h pol and will_continue through Th Sunt. Horace F. Turner said 1 morning that § pu des in the towns of Ki rooklyn are eligible to e examinations, and in ad- @ition there will be a number from St James' parochial sch it is expect- ed. The examinations will begin at 9§ o'clock All the graded schools in the town Killingly, with the exception of the ifingly Center school, will close on gwdu, June 13, for the summer “va- cation. The Killingly Center school will make up a week of teaching time Jost during the school year. and there- fore will not close until Friday, 30. This also will be true of the Kas Brooklin school, which will close on June 1t was announced Tuwacay afternoon that a three-game series of baseball has been arranged between the teams representing th Connecticut mills and the Danielson Cotton company. Two of he games will be staged as a dou blé header on July 4, the third game 9. This series is bound to sta ymething. Manager W. E. Keach of the Connecticut Mills teams, which bas been wading through teams that have opposed them, says that there is mo team in Danielson his organization, and tement doesn't set very Danielson Cotton team * which says that the he orth end hasn't been in game this season, and that appreciate just what this hen they stack up against the cverything is all friendly the organizations, but that abate the rivalry one whit Each is bound to win that serfes if they break up the peace conference to do Here's a statement that will go for both managements: “We'll have a battery that will make some of the league teams look as though they were employing amateurs, We want the series and we're going to have it!” With the rival managers feeling that way about it Danielson will seo some real baseball on the Fourth, and on the 9th of July, too, if one team doesn’t grab off a doubleheader on the big holiday Tuesday the name of the driver of a new touring car was handed to Chief John McKarland with a complaint that this driver shot his machine out »f Spring street, across Ma n and into PUTNAM NEWS Reynolds street at high speed and did it without sounding his horn or in any other manner giving warning, thereby coming within an ace of causing a col- lision with a car proceeding along Main street, the other driver being| obliged to apply his emergency brakes | to avert a crash. There is a general| dread by the public of Intoxicated | motor drivers, but there isn't anpthing worse, not even the drunken drivers in the opinion of many, than the driv- er who many times doesn't know an¢ as often doesn't care what happens it long as he ean speed at all times and in_all places. * The theory of some Killingly people that the lost aviator Captain M. T. Jafes of the-Roval Air force, who has been missing for five days, paseed over this town last Priday morming must be erroneous. Captain James set out from a point in Massachusetts last Thur:day morning. The plane that was seen here Friday morning was winging its way southwestward across | this town. It appears that Captain| James, on his Friday flight, did not| come into this section of the state, but went threugh western Connecti- cut. It seems very certain that the; aviator who flew over the town of Kil- lingly was some other birdman of tha many who have been making flights! between New York and New England points. } PUTNAM Terrific heat brought home to the people of Putnam Tuesday the fac! that summer doesn't always begin ac- cording to the official arrangement se! down in the almanacs. When the mercury starts a climb that swing upward past the century mark a though 100 degrees were only a wa station on the route, even the man wh insists that he just loves hot weath er begins to sit up and take notice. In the shade here Tuesday after- noon any number of thermometer: | could be found that were showing readings of from 95 to 98 and others that were within the glare of the sun’s rays slid right over the 100 mark and kept going. Some roofers work- ing on a building on Main street toiled under a temperature of 115 degrees. The unusual weather was a business ler. Nearly all of the stores felt a decided falling off in business dur- ing the day. Hundreds of mill workers welcomed the five o'clock whistle that bréught notice of the end of a day toil that was as wearing as any experi- enced in vears. In the early afternoon there was barely a breath of air stirring, _but thunderheads that later appeared in the northern sky were followed by a light but ivigorating breeze. Take it from some of the Putnam people Who regard themselves as old-timers here —Tuesday was such a sizzler as comes but a few times in a decade. Another freight wreck that eccurred shortly after three o'clock Tuesday afternoon blocked the both tracks of { the Putnam-Willimantic line, and nec- essitated detouring the old _MidlAnd Divieion trains by way of Plainfield 4nd Dapielson until the main line was again opened for traffic, The wreck occurred something more than two of this city near what are the Modoc ledges, nine leaving the rails and tear- ing up the roadbed for some distance. There were no casualties Train No. the afternoon New York bound cxpress from Boston was the fir in that was held up on count of the wreck. This tra ed west from Putnam shortl. wreck occurred and had to return to this city and proceed south through Danieison to Plainfield and thence fo ‘Willimatic, where it 7ot back onto its regular. run. ATl passenger trains for the remainder of the day were thrown off schedule by the wreck, the causc of which was not definitely known on Tuesday, though the usual theories of | broken journals, dropped brake hea and broken rails were advanced. Wrecking crews that arrived carly in the evening cleaned up the wreck after a number of lours’ of Tabor un- der heat conditions that wers bausting for the men, ox | of the city court Tuesday morning and heard a story, that would not look well in print, of the family troubles of a! ous=hold that seemed divided against | itself with the woman as a complain- | ant An interpreter laborjously translated into English some of the claims and counter-claims of the Polish speaking principals and after having gleaned all | of the information that seemed forth coming, Judge Geissler issued such or- ders as are cxpected to clear the at- mosphere in the home where the trouble occurred. Funeral services for Chester Wilcox, who died Saturday, suddenly, at home at Woodstock Hill, were con- ducted there Tuesday by Rev. Fosdick Harrison. Burial was in the Wood- stock cemetery. The serviee was at- tended by relatives and friends of the deceased. Fans here seemed to be well pleased Tuesday with the brand of the pas- time that Manager Thomas. McDer- mott’s Putnam team served up for them in the opening contest. That Putnam can have good baseball week Famo Stops Seborrhea and Grows Healthy Hair We ask you to put FAMO to the most exacting test. Have a member of your family examine your scalp fore you start the use of FAMO. A.:ly FAMO daily for one montl % fi ; yodur sealp enmi:ed I'Ii';; they do not report the gro of new hair, return the “A 0 bottle to where you purchased it and you will receive your money back. FAMO DOES grow new hair luxuriantly. g makes the hair fluffy and soit. AMO intensifies a natural ten- dency to waviness amd retards graypess. It comtains no harmful :hfid to ln'l'r; the scalp and pro- uge- gray hair. E: mvo-n should use FAMO T o 4o 8 daily habit you will had “Fa t not only does FAMO beau- ify the hair. AMO s the dea sebor- rhea microbe which is the cause of dandruff, It stops all itching of the scalp sad pourishes and feeds (hlhlll‘ reots. It penetmates th without Soanslen sad Eives tie Sad shocn ' s evolved by scientists Three years were spent in per- fecting it before it was offered to the public. e ingredients in FAMO have never before been used on the head, But they have been well known to medical science for many years. They work differently from any other hair preparation. FAMO stands alone. If your hair is thin and lacks lustre and*he dandruff seale causes constant irvitation of the scalp, you sheuld start the use of FAMD at_once. w It destroys the dandeuff Bacilli. FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes—35 cents ‘and $1. The dpllar bottle is extra large and contains four times as much as the smaller size. Applications of FAMO may be it the better barber shops and hair dressing establishments. Seborek name Dlonds the scaly. seborrieen es- cretion forms i scales omd fisbes ond is commonly” knewn a5 dandruf. Mfd. by The Famo Ce., Detroit, Mich. LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Special Famo Agents Judge M. H. Geissler held a session | { Monday gra Gregor post, No as could come from Daniclson with the and dipping tanks, says the and South African Export Gazette. HOW A YOUNG GIRL SUFFERED And Was Restored to Health By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable.. Compound—Told By pl"l':rnfloflm. Brookiyn, N, Y.—“I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ind enough for what 2 it has done for my daughter. She was 15 years of age, yery sickly and pale and shie had to stay home from from backache and dizzines: and was with- nuu&[;etite. For three months she was under the doctor’s care and got no better. always complaining abou her , back and side aching so T & did{:‘t lénnwd‘whttn il lo. Ireadinthe papers r/p | about your wonderful k|# medicine so I made up 3 ) my mind to tryit. . She 8 * has taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and doesn’t complain any more with herback and side aching. Shehas ined in weight and feelsmuch better. recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to_all mothers and daughters,”—Mrs. M. FINORE, 516 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. For special advice in rei:urd to such pilments write to Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, e A, E.owulD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanic Street ends during the entire playing season is assured if the patronage only proves sufficient here to warrant paying the price of keeping such a fast playing organization as Putnam has put to- gether, A child that was amusing himself by playing about the canal that runs par- allel with Canal street tumbled into the water, but was rescued after float- ing down the stream a short distance and responded to treatment given im- mediately after the rescue. Have mercy on the city's policement They: sweltered in their blue uniform coats Tuesday affernoon and seemed to be longing for the privilege of be- coming shirt-waist offices s is a hot weather rule in some citis Supt. W. L. Macdonald of Putnam's will be in town for commence- He is now engaged in doing special educational work along recon- struction lines for the government. Mrs. Addie returned to her home in is_state, after visiting with relatives in Putnam, There is no loss hout some sm 1 sain, as was learned on Tuesday hy the drivers, who henefited by the wreck th off their schs Courtesy will he the subject of Rev George C. S. MackK: address at the prayer meeting service at the Baptist chureh, Thursda s bein the second of a ining to Christian virtues, The Putnam-Danielson state high- way has been bordered with sand, fhich is distributed preparatory to applying the usual ing of oil to this hi worn into poor cond rough in places Fishermen who know them are said (o summer co; whic d s ver: ion’ here lin catches of white perch from Ale der's lake. Some of these fish w ac much as a pound each ated here v that Putn people will be called upon is year 1o observ safe and This doesn’t eman that restrictions arc to be placed on fully enjoxing the day, but that the use of fir ms and explosive: will be restricted the same meas in ures that has been the rule for a number of years. Without giving any information as to just what plans the state hoard of education has in mind, Attorney C. L Torrey, a member, stated Tuesday tha: meeting in Hartford was of special interest. A full announce- ment of the hoard's pians will be pre- pared and issued soon. BROOKLYN William A. Tator has hought the furniture in the hotel, rented the prop- erty for a year with the privilege of an extension of the lease or a purchase of the property and will soon open the house. This is very pleasing to the vesidents as all felt very sorry to have the hotel closed. Memorial Day was observed very much as in former y Thursd Comrades Franklin and Pond, with Ed. Lyman, a son of a veteran and Rob- ert Bard, who has just returned from service in France, flagged the graves of the veterans in the South cemetery, placing on each grave a geranium. In the evening Commander Pond and E. C. Babson, a son of a veteran, went to the Sacred Heart cemetery perform- ing the same service at veterans' that cemetery. in t As_there are only four veterans of the Civil war left, the Memorial Day exercises will henceforth be left with the Sons of Veterans. Memorial Day the members of Me- 27, G. A. R., as many Sons_of Veterans and the Attawau- gan Drum corps and proceeded to the cemetery, returning to the town hall where Rev. Mr. Willlams of Danielson and Commander George T. Meech of Middletown, department commander of the G. A. R, gave addresses. Refresh- ments were served fo all in Grange hall. Past Commander- Pond, because of illkess, being deprived of joining the comrades in the exercises. the commander with a number of the post with Sons of Veterans and some just home from France, led by the drum ! corps marched to the residence of Commander Péhd and serenaded him, giving three Yousing cheers, with a tiger. Among those in fown with friends for Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Cleveland and two children, M: Anson Neff and- daughter, Mr: nie Gleason, James Kemp, Mrs. Frink, Mrs A. Witter, throp ahd wife and Albert L. Allen, Blba L. Baker is now in the U, S. General hospital, No. 38, Bast View, N. Y. His brother, Ethan E. Baker, of Co. C, 302nd Supply Train is now in the United States, but for the present is in U . A. General Hospital 42, at Spartanburg, S. C. D. B. Hatch and daughter, Clara Belle Hatch, have opened their house for the summer. Agricultural implements in consid- erable quantity will be in demand for a new Natal (South Africa) land- settlement scheme for ex-soldiers, es- pecially windmills, fencing material British 1 school mostof the time. | She suffered agonies | All Four Full Sized Cakes—Yours for the Price of Two trial. Leon Woodworth of Hartford and Mrs. Wil- Brackett and Mrs. Frank Pokorny of Ho- boken, N. J., and New York were week- the home of Mr. and Mr co. Mrs. Mary Hansen has been ill the past few day The Home Missionary society will meet at the home of Miss Rosa O. Hall Friday evening at 7. . Miss Alice Keeney of me; ille a week-end guest at the home of . W. H. HaN Gardiner Hall atfended the recep tion at Choate schools in Wallingfo last week. Mrs. Oriste De Magestre, Mrs. An- drew Tomasko and son Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ladr spent holiday at Riverside Park, & Mass. Mrs. Elsie Griggs of Essex is visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dimock. Local Masans will attend the stated communication of Uriel Lodge in Ma- sonic hall, Mellow, Suturday evening, NORTH STCNINGTON Miss Emma Pati A riet Holi, former t school, spent. Miss Patillo a. o Missc Ruth and Sar: nd Miss Holt visiting Mrs. R. A. Moore. In their honor, and to give them :n op- portunity mer pupils, lawn of the and son_wer of meeting friends and for- Miss Ruby R. Park gave a showe: Saturday a rnoon for Merrill, in honor of her ar marriage with A C Westerly. The afla ranged and carrie served. Miss Merrill received a number of gifts. The guests photographed in a group. Mr. and Mrs Fdwin Gates Norman cfat the funeral servic This generous acquaintance offer is made to introduce you to our new ROSE BATH—a pure white, daintily perfumed floating soap made especially for bath use. Its quality makes it a luxury soap; its moderate price an economy. in shape and generous in size. quick,ample, thoroughly cleansing lather. It is handy It has a We want to give you two full size cakes of this new bath soap for athorough So we make this special offer: Buy two cakes of your favorite Palm- olive at the regular price and present the coupon. Your dealer will wrap up the two cakes of Rose Bath with this PALMOLIVE. I Four full size cakes of luxury soap yours for the price of two. Just tear out the coupon, sign it and take it to your regular dealer. Just say, ‘T want two cakes of Palmolive at the regular price and the twocakesof Rose Bath jireel” And—do it without delay. Each dealer’s supply islimited. This coupon, if presented within ten days, will be accepted as full payment for two cakes of Rose Bath Soap when the holder purchases two cakes of Palm- olive Soap at the regular price. 2 Only one coupon may be presented by each family and the name and address of the party receiving soap must be signed in full to the following: I hereby certify that I have this day purchased two cakes of Palmolive Soap from my dealer and received two cakes of Rose Bath Soap Free. MOTICE TO DEALERS—Thia coupon will be rodoomed at 1 ¥iding It i 3igned in foil with name and address of party recel 17 reting to radeem ceupens cul from AowsBspers pare nd to The Paimelive Ce., B T 49th Floor, Woolworth Blds. and daughter of Worcester, Mass,| EAST WQODSTOCK give an address to the children dur- WHITE ROCK the Memorial holidays with |ing the morning service, : Mrs. John Greenwood-and chiMren T. P. Norman, Memorial day exercises were obser A large company gathered Friday | Atfs o O e atter spending d Mre. Albert Roscoe and|eq Friday morning at.the cemetery, | Morning for the Memorial Day exer-|have TelUrnet oM S0l NP vy Roderick Hayden of Medford, Mass. | the attendance being 60 or more, The | Cises given in the town hall, and well) two weeks with velalives o, BOF and Miss Caiherine Porter of 'Newton | exercises were in charge of Gomrade|rendered and interesting. ~After they Miss Cora Tdche of Fall Fer JECLH Center, Mass, were waek-end guests|y. T. Wetherell and consisted of sin s ey served im0 N Mary A. Main and Mrs. James at_the Congregational parsonage. this Fitle i the church ‘pariors. i Y s . Mre. O, D. Fisher 18 vistting i Bos- e avid remachb by’ How| Mrs. J. B; Teunant had as her guest|Lee, of North Stonington spett, b ton and_vicinity. .- Mr. Wetherell ‘and | over the week-end her brother, How- |urday with Mrs. Charlex Chamtplit, . T. P. Norman, Miss Ella Nor- psl ard Kelsey, who h reckived ‘hisf J o B e e it B man and Mrs. Lucian Drury made an|erans present with four discharge~from the T. 8, service. S bl s L s antomobile trip to Preston City on|eranc. " s Ronbins ans 4 Miss Bunice Porter edtortained afDaents at South Coventry, ., Thursday, with Leonard R. Main as|have charge in 1920 in from Leonard Bridge for the| Daniel Donahule, o former sesifent chauffeur. J There were many visitors in town a | atives: the . g Mrs. R. A. Moorg is canvassing the|for Memorial Dot and the week.end. | Dwight Tucker of Hartford and h e e village for the Tribune Fresh Air|among the number J. E. Clark sister, (Musy Qe AEASRRE L oL M S VA & work. : family, Putnam, Paul Giftord and dletown yeek-end gulsls.of their) FOM oversers. | L. i ariter. Rev. O. D. Fisher preached on Sab-|ily of Quinebaug, Mrs. H. E. Baim mother, } ot e Conmresational | tained Miss Lotilsa bath observance Sunday. Rev. Lucian|and children of iWebsi 3 The L. 0 Ahaioneres ) | ner brother from Providen Drury at the Baptist church spoke on | Killain of Wellesley s, N churen has ‘hoen m_wvld e ftof.| * Mr. and” Mrs. ‘Ed the Christian as a_Light Bearer. Allen and family of Hartfor rs. W. O; Seyms Thursday aftor-| .7, and s (B0 el Mrs. Stephen Maine of W Fenner of Providenc Iurne, X."Y.. over the e } companied by her sit M Rindge of Union, Mr: . T S = Mr. and Mrs. George Wood spent rv A. Tomlinson, is - at the Maine|Thompson, and Mr: {EGNARD BRIDGE | Santas thr xorwAts homestead. Bridgeport, Mrs. Josephine Steere of e h MeMarkin of Wasterly List . Latar HEast Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watrous and | J Siadds ot uiide: SR P Daniel Dodge is working at the n-ijl|son William of Willimanti, t the | b2 ) SOUTH GRISWOLD |, laniel Dot [hon e of Rl en ) e e and Mrs. Frank Eeceleston | Mrs. Viletta Buck of Hartforl Watrou: b A% . 12 Leb 2 their daughter, John Mc- | Visiting her mother, Mrs. n 81 s e fford returned Satur- | MONCAY Bhoas, #ho! 715 takrE Y igott motored to Nashua, N. H., Fr Mr. and Mrs. Cs nielson s ddly evening JRRLIOE Fsit rckus’ nospital. Norw a week day. They also visited relatives at|Memorial Day with Providencs b s Mgorbon. tat o, died at the institutia on Mons Westhoro, Ma returning home on tives. 1 B irday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry nd) i The New Engiand supper at Sterry LA I R O L U by KKinnie’s was well attended and an | Al Sl | John Ciifford was in Greeneville Me- | enjoyable evening was spent by all{With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins. | ST G0 Mr. and Mrs. REdgar H. Clark and 3 | hree children spent Sunday « HEBRGN E NG . and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young are spending their vacation with their parents. Mr. Young is employed by ift C Will n thi and Mrs. Henry tic, recently entertained Mr. . C. Green and E. 0. Burdick. Saybrook.—Rev. has been in Hir s of a member of the parish when he had charge in that vieinitv, of " the eanor Lovd went to atiendi the fol Mijss Janet Pendieton: week-end Raym Pe to RTH STERLING of Colchester | of he n : 3 of Moosur N ‘1% Mrs. George ieth annivi founding of U family_of Paw- having been_students Sunday, beth Cumm 5ty of Danel- s home for orot's Eaturday remaining unt Seots wnd family of Worces- I Next Suni 'S | ier spent the week end with Frank O : cise: childrén -will " ow-Hart- | Plummer and family, o place of y school at .the ¢ s s started | . 1. G. Curwis of -New-London ané gregational church. = Rev. Howard | Monday “hour & week schedu Marcus Green of t Worcestor gve