Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, J UNE 6, 1919 “JUNE” What an irresistible charm there is as- sociated with this, the loveliest of all months; the month of Roses, Blushing Brides, and sweet Girl Graduates. To the prospective June Brides we wish to.extend our very best wishes for a happy future, and to our own Putnam Girl Gradu- ates, eager to embark on new and untried paths, our heart goes out to you; may you be successful one and all, in your n;v’v fields of endeavor. i However we have for both, Brides-to-be and Graduates another message, an intensely practical one, for in either role one has to be approprinely‘gwned, and that this can be done through the medium of our Store needs only a visit to con- vince. > As the newest dress fabrics we mention Fancy White Voiles, Flaxon and Organdies, Veils of White Blonde Net, Gloves in 12 and 16 button lengths of the purest White Silk DANIELSON Fire damaged a_small structure in the rear of the Withington property on Main street Thursday. The alarm from box 24 called the department out at 11.25, and the blaze, Which was a small one, running along the roof, was quickly brought under control. The fire was in an exceedingly dan- gerous locality, however, and, if out of control, would have had a chance to sweep through a_whole string of big frame buildings, including the Daniel son inn, which abuts the little build- ing that was afire, and the Winkelman block. Happily, the fire was a small one and it was put out before any great amount of damage was done. The fire’ started on the roof of a small building in the rear of the' S. Gingras restaurant and is believed to have been caused by a spark. The re- call was sounded at 12.08 p. m. Health Officer E. C. Babson of the town of Brooklyn was a speaker on Thursday at the spring meeting of the Connecticut Public Health association, held at the Lawn club at New Haven. Health officers from many towns in the state were in attendamce and a program of special interest was pre- pared for them. Among the speakers was Lee K. Frankel, president of the American Public Health association, his subject being the relation existing between the organization he repre- sents and the state organization. With Dr. William Stockwell of New Britain, Mr. Babson opened a discus- sion of the topic What Are We Doing to Re-educate the Public Regarding Sanitation and Prevention of Diseases? The health officers devoted a good part of their afternoon session to a [ PUTNAM Alfred Gilbo, Who has been overseas as a member of the 26th Division, has returned to his place at George E. Shaw's. Mr. Gilbo's homse is in Keene, N.H. Four carloads of road oil have arriv- ed for distribution over the sta ways in this vieinity. in charge of the work here is arrang- ing for the placing of the oil on high- ways in several towms in this sec- tion. There was some relief here Thurs- day from the record-breaking June heat that has marked this weel. Ten degrees lower temperature and a cool- ing southerly breeze helped make the weather of Thursday more cndura- ble. A number of Putnam people were at’ Wildwood park Thursday cvening to attend a dance given there by the members of the Dayville Girls' club. Dealers in fireworks in this city are anxious to know just what they will be permitted to sell in this line for the Fourth. ‘E. L. Davis of this city is the post- master at Lord’s Point for the summer. Mr. Davis spends several months each vear at the Point. Israel Putnam lodge, 1. O. O. F., of this city will hold the annual mem- oria Iservices for the members of the order Sunday, June 15th. Willis Covell, a former representrl tive of the town of Pomfret, will suc- ceed Judge C. C. Thompson, retired, as judge of probate in the town of Pom- fret. s Ruth I. Seabury of Providence LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone on a touchy com then lift that com off . with fingers 4 : i Tiny bottles cost only & few cents. | W L < b o WAIST-SEAM SUITS A LOT OF ’EM HERE Fashionable single and double- breasters galore, in a myriad of waist-seam style variations. Lots of em! The livest, newest., smartest styles of the season. They’re live styles; tailored especial- ly for live young men by Kuppenhei- mer. " . i . Sos will speak on Overseas Serviee at the Thread, Silk Hosiery of the well known “Gordon” brand and | {iscussion of difficulties encountered | 8o el I, (RUrch Sunday evens ; You'll ind them new and different i v : : 5 T ; ng. ou = icin White Kid, Satin and Buckskin Pumps, Dainty Lingerie of | Supt. Horace F. Turner of the| fenry C. Vincent of Marlboro was a schools in Killing! and Brooklyn | visitor in Putnam Thursday. Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurt. the famous “Dove” quality, made from Crepe de Chine and stated that on Tuesd: be an agent of the y next there will Under the auspices of te board of edu- there is to be the choir, Wash Satin in all the needed accessories, comprising Cami- | cation ere to issue certificates to pu- | at the Methodist S e e e B gt evely. respeCt except one—the same soles, Princess Slips, Envelope Chemises, Bloomers, Fancy | Peirs of age who wich permission ta] oo Erhomas G. Gracknell of the | tint Mot o ool drugsist sells id atihiof iakraliby fabsi d Corset Covers, and Night Robes. Tl o peimanenty. Tucaiay Mora: | o memtact e AP O P | oy i, Youe Tee of very hard old standard of quality fabrics an Many articles suitable for gifts may be found in our large e o B T e o | T e P e Y : . here, and at 11 o'clock at Mr. Turner's office in' the town hall building. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hibbard are on a vacatlon trip that will take them through many sections of New Bngland. Most of their journey will be by water, first through Long Island | sound to New York, thence up the Hudson river, then crossing to Lakes George and Champlain, then onward what ill by the extreme heat of the past three days, there have not heen reports of any prostrations in this vi- cinity. Putnam High School players will present three short plays at the high school—A Story Night, A String of Pearls, and Tickets, Pleas and varied stock and we extend to all an invitation to look over our line. talked of ether discovery of a Cin- cinnati genius. LIBERTY HILL There will be a Children's day con- cert in place of the regular morning service Sunday next. A special city meeting to pass upon n, SALEM 'on Salem streot Sunday evening after an illness of several weeks. rs. Bailey was born in North Stoni on age. a student at Hartford al ry, is in town for|in September, 1834, the daughter of s and will conduct |Samuel H. and Susan Prentice. She regational | Was married Oct. 19th, 1860. She was |one of the oldest and most respected week end at 2 o'clock. Burial 1a at Fairy w in West | Plains cemetery, Leffingwell. Miss ebord spent | Murray and Edward Hagan ne we ] | were callers in North Lyme Saturday A James Becbe and |evening. e were callers | | tdachers' meeting in the Central school johnson, Milton | Wedn ay afternoon lyear spent| A meeting of the with Mrs. John- | held fit the Central school Wednesday 8. A. Tibb evening. Tibbetts of Nor-| Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray, Ruth I nd with tives [and Ronald Murray and Miss Muriel e | Archer were in Hamburg Sunday. dr. and Mr Tt Hill of Nor- = | Glastonbury.—Dean A. Throld Eller, who came to Glastonbury in Septem- 1917, as rector of St. Luke's I copal church at South Glastonbury, s accepted a call to be rector of the tives S ted at her home Mrs. Robert LOUIS E. KENNEDY |n DANIELSON | Eptscopul church at- Suffield. He will . IF also have charge of the Episcopal Undertaker and Embalmer | churches at Windsor Locks and Broad 8ecial Attertion to Every Detall | Brook. THE PEOPLE' STORE JUNE k of Manchester |residents of the town and will be recently at his home | missed by a wide circle of friends. She | is survived by her husband and four C. Rawolle and|grandchildren. The funeral was held Greenwich spent Memo- | from her home Wednesday afternoon pervisor Gove of Niantic held a| chool board was | into northern Vermont, where Dr. and Mrs. Hibbard Testing on the will spend some time arm where he_ spent his boyhood days, many miles from a | railroad line. From the farm their trip 1.will take them to Montreal for a it with relatives. This is Dr. Hibbard's | first vacation in three years and it will { occupy _from two to three weeks. | At St James' church Thursday morning there was a mass of requiem, | Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., celebrant, for Fe D on, who died Wednesday in e 3 : e rector of Christ [ cometery, THeiatioras iy St,James'|church. The bride was unattended. Louis . Kennedy was in charge of the | Allan" Keith, brother of the groom,| funeral arrangements. At Dayville and Goodyear, hoth of which are dncluded in St. Joseph's { parish, Dayville, Rev. Ignatius Kost, pastor, a campaign has been inaugu- {rated to raise funds to meet the cost ; 2 ; ; Jersey. Upon their return they will {of needed repairs and_improvements | poree ihor unm o Teri oD S et about the church property. These im- % | provements will include” painting the c rectory ' and other buildings, the rectory and installing a in the puilding and erect- v | ing 4 > all about St. Joseph's cem- - e { otery, which closely adjoing (ke ehuemy, | turned from service overseas, is as { Fathér Kost has invited the members | SOciated in business here with & jof the parish to contribute, in each | father. Case, & 'dav's pay, and 1w meticach | At the library Thursday afternoon that this plan raising sufficient money to do the work planned. In Dayville the canvass will he directed by Armand Heneault and | Joseph Miller: in Goodyear by Alma Forcier and Herbert Jones. The Ballouville team will be here Saturday to try and break the string of victories that the Connecticut Mills team has been piling up without inter- raption since the first of the season. allouville is represented by astrong n this vear and it will be made pecially so for tomorrow's game, Captain ell of the local mill team | has rounded his organization into good condition, however, and Manager W. E. Keach is confident that Ballouville will be the next victim of the steady sweep of Cofnecticut Mills. Pierre Bessette, who has heen serv- ing overseas, has been mustered out of service and is visiting here with his father, Pierre Bessette, of the West Side, and other relatives. t will be the means of the matter of making an appropri tion Yo meet the city’s share of the pense of the Welcome Home celebra- tion, planned for Labor Dav, is to be | held this month: Tt is proposed to ap- propriate a sum not to exeeed $1,500. At Pomfret Wednesday afternoon, Miss Ethel R. Danielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charl Danielson of that place, and Arthur C. Keith, son of Mr. and, Mrs. L. M. Keith of this ci(f were united in marriage by Rev. | Frdncis Bigelow, was best man. Enzor Lawson, a cous in of the bride, ring bearer. Fol- lowing the marriage ceremony refresh- ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Keith, left on their honeymoon trip, which will take them to New York and New this city. The bride has been in the employ of the 8. N. E. T. company at the bus- ines: office in this- city for The groom, who recently veral at 5 o'clock, Miss Gertrude Perry con- ducted a story hour for children from 5 to 8 years of age. The common council granted the ap- plication of the Manhasset Manufac- turing company for permits to build seven new houses on land adjacent to the company’s big plant, 1 whah new section of Putnam is . being developed. of the Putnam Chautau- qua asociation, are to meet this ‘e cning in Judge E. M. Warner's office to organize and talk over plans for the coming event. Suffra here were delighted on Thursday over the press annmounce- ments that the senatc had passed the Susan B. Anthony amendment, an end had been working for = several Putnam grange will confer the first and second degrees on a class of can- didates Monday evening next. The grange members are considering hold- : - v Powers of Deep River spent It "so happened Thursday morning| ing a picnic at Roseland park July 4. | ¢ Farry Fowers of Beep River shert = | that fiot one of the four regular driv-| There seems to be one consolation | parii, '0 = | ers of the Captain Putnam truck were | in sight for those who look with ap- o o e | available for immediate service when | prehension upon the coming of prohi- | A1, Louise Carroll s and Mrs. John H. Knott. following day. several days with Mrs. Reed Bartman. Mr. and Mrs, Evans and daughter of Shelton were week end guests of Rev. Rev. John H. Knott attended ser- vices at Goshen Sunday evening, being one of the speakers at a union C. E. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abell and in- fant daughter of New Britain spent the holiday and week end with Mrs. | Abell’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke. Daniel French and son William of Willimantic were fishing at = Exeter | pond Friday and on their way home | spent the afternoon with Mr, French's mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma J. God- dard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harris and son of Norwich were guests of cousin, Elmer Caples, Friday and Sat- urday Sergt. J. Earl James and Mrs. James of Hartford visited relatives here from Friday until Sunday. They at- tended church here. Mrs. Frank Davoll was in Hartford Memorial day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop and two children of Mystic called on friends here ¥riday. Mrs. Lathrop, who | was Kathleen Fuller, was born here and Is the daughter of Daniel T. and Ella Ford Fuller.’ n airship passed a little south of this place Friday forenoon, going in a southwes 1y direction. James Cochrane of Webster was the guest Sunday of his brother-in-law, Charles B, Goodrich. EAST HADDAM Wilbur Tracy is il Rudolph Hoffman and family, also Miss Antoinetie Balleck, all of Middle- | ent Memorial day at the hame | Balleck. | Mrs. Harriet Brooks entertained_her | son-in-law and daughter from New, Haven over last Sunday. i Mrs. MoRae spent last Thursday night with friends in Cromwell and at- tended the parade in Middletown the Mrs. Marshall Gates and two little daughters of Hartford are spending their | Perfect Knotting Ties BOYS’ SUITS, too $8.50 to $18.00 Do you like a Sailor Straw * $2.00 up to $3.50 65c up to $2.50 CHURCH REED COMPANY Willimantic, Conn. MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS Torrington.—The 50 girls who assist- | d the Torrington loc recent Salvation drive, when over $2 be entertained at (Friday) East Hampton. very intere: m:l Middletown.—The water in the river ige of Elks in the | program has been planned for the 37th | has dropped down to the point where v home ser al cor i ? idlesex | it made slack at low water Tuesday : > 'held | morming and Wednesday it started in (Fri- | onee more to rise and fall twice in 24 | hours. | dax). L the other teachers from Moodus Center school, nfbtored to Hartford Monday—this day being taken - as teachers' visiting_day. | the fire alarm rang in, so the big ma- b | chine was taken out by Herbert G, { Keech, who was near the station and } who is an experienced handler of heavy hition. It is stated that there is a prospect of getting a big apple crop }in Windham county this fall, and big WHITE SALE eries of good quality. NIGHT GOWNS These are very dainty in de- sign, and are made of Nain- sook, Batiste, and Soft Cot- ton, in both white and shell pink. They come in a vari- ety of styles, including the sleeveless, low neck, short sleeves, and the popular from $1.00 to $6.50. UNION SQUAK The warm weather that is upon us makes this announce- ment particularly timely. You will find, ready for your |: inspection, a fine line of Undermuslins. Each garment, regardless of price, is well made of good materials, and is prettily trimmed with laces and embroid- | ENVELOPE CHEMISES These attractive garments are both comfortable and smart. They come in all grades of material, in both white and pink. Some are hand-embroidered, others are beautifully trimmed with fine laces and embroid- eries. We also are showing a splendid assortment of Marcella Garments, that are built along the lines of a tions are very popular sell- motor veh Daniels les. has a good supply of gas- oline again after having had a little xperience with a lot into which some water seemed to have accidentally|eone hears about town these day: Toand its way. Next Sunday will be observed as No special plans for the observance!chjldren’s Day at the Methodist of the Fourth will be made in Daniel- | church and there is to be ‘a special on, though it is unqfl;cfj:";d *n"‘"\zf concert _in which children will have a safe and sane ob- i cent 7 S e parts in the evening at 7.30. servance, with the use of firearms and o8 senti £ e NCace I e uaser e Officers representing the grand coun On account of the wxtreme heat, it has.been decided, as announced Thur: day by Grand Knight Daniel O'Conne! to defer for a few, days the class of candidates of Lima council, K. of C. Police officers have been directed tn that hoys and voung men cease ving baseball on Davis park and in climbing trees and doing other such things about the park. The high school honor roll for eight weeks ending May 23 follow: Rose of Highest honors: Seniors—Gladys Mowry. Juniors—Abbie Pray, How- rd Soule, Alice Tomlin. Sohpomores. —Francés Eskowitz, Mary Walsh.| Freshmen—Perle Burd Lucille | Downs, Leo Viens, El Gurdon Parker. Honors: _Seniors—Laurence Howard Franklin, Gladys Marion Perry, Idella Rapv, Reed. Juniors—Samuel __Bac garet Beckley, Henry Hill, Howard, Hannora K Lawton, Ju Logee Bdna Read. abeth Monrie, Casey, Gallup, Mar- Dorothy Catherin Hannah Smi Varney. Sophomores—Arlene Ander- on, Arline Babson. Kathleen Beeney, th, Kathleen iation of | Marion | dward Ray. apple crops mean much cider, and ci- der is a_well recognized substitute for some other things. And "when proper- Iy treated and prepared cider never gets “hard.” That's one of the things cll of Connecticut attended Thursday evening’s meeting of Putnam tribe of Red Men. One of Putnam’s business men of- fers a solution for the shortage of housing facilities here, at least for the summer season. He has secured a I tract of land where he is willing to al- low the creation of a tented city untfl cold weather. Fame is a plant that cannot be parents, a few day: ners at o Sierra Leone, Brit is Isaac Chial - been awarded the second prize in elo- cution given im the school of religion, known as the Mersick prizes. Earl Smith of Boston is visiting his Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith Peter Wallant, who, has been ill for is much improved. New Haven.—One of the prize win- Yale comes from Freetown,| West Africa. He He has eaka Steady. forced in a hothouse. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians .and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eg;svub)u andto strengthen eyesight. under money refund guarantee by all droggists. The Place To Have Your Optical Work Esther Brooks, Ruth Franklin, Isabells | Heath, Katherine Henault, Catherine | Higgins, Elliot Kelley, George Lari- | viere, Cora Lavallee, Katherine Mc Gorty, Eunice Pike, Martha Siiro, Jac. quelin Stocking. TFrederick Tracy Freshman—Ruth Adams, Helen Ayl ward, Harry Back, Helen Cronin, | Franklin Crosby, Aurore Forcier. Hope { Gardiner, Helen Hopkins, Dorothy Lo- | gee, Lyndall Logee, Elsie Pate, John Riley, Clifford Smith. Reason for Low Prices. Austrian crowns are said fo be quoted at four cents This low figure is doubtless attributable to the fact that there are so many loose and un- claimed ones lying around the c¢mn- try.—Norfolk VirginiaPilot, Norfolk. — The Litchfield County | University club will hold its annual | meeting here at Whitchouse Friday evening, June 20, as guest: % T s guests of Mr. and Done Right | Eyes Examined - C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIS. 218 MAIN STREET Lenses Ground FRANKLIN SQUARE UPSTAIRS ({3 77' 'e Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World >’ Whe Help Themselves and the best help comes from Beecham’s Pills. * Who can do full duty in this world if hampered by ill health? The failures are those whose ambi« tion or power to work hasbeen destroyed by sicke ness. Take a proper pride in your physical wel« fare,and you will be a success. The race is to the swift, the prize to the able. ‘Any derange- ment of stomach or liver, interferes with your well being and happiness, and makes “ your day’s work distastefuls Take == Beecham’s Pilis when you feel out-of-sorts. They make all the difference. They cleanse the blood, tone the system, strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver, and change the fear of failure into the certainty of success. For seventy years Beecham’s Pills have been the favorite remedy for all ‘disorders of the digestive organs. They are good not only where a specific remedy is required, but are also an excellent tonic for the general health. Get a box at once and keep them on hand. Try them when you feel out of sorts And Give Nature a Chance At All Druggists Direction: of special valye to women are with every box.