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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 e e ————— - oo ined with, operation 1 nusu al power combined with operating expenses was the >E N gineers when they »f Nash designed and offered the public en er 1€€; the Nash P Valve-In-Head Motc Nash has p nance of the ands of owners end question that ower to a marked JOWEL is economical, C1 Jal®Tate SCHOQOL Pefected ValoolertHesd Motor Five-Passenger Touring Car, $1490 Four- Pessenger Sport Model. $1595 Two- Pascenger Roadster , . 31490 Seven- Passenger Car . ."\. . $1640 Seven-Passenger Sedan. .. . $2575 575 Four-Passenger Coupo. .+ » $2350 Prices f.0.5. .K(nmlla STREET GARAGE DANIELSON, CONN. of a snub often lacerating to the one e All -Rofiggyfil You can’t name a varnishing job that will stumng In-or-Out Varnish. You can use it on the finest and rub it down to an eggshell finish. ym the same can you can do an outdoor jot 1 k its gloss and sparkle under broiling sun, 7 rain, or salt water, 5 of wood varnished with In-or-Out have wo hours and come out as brilliantly glossy as when brand new. to believe? It is, but it is the absolute truth. Tr: Gallons, quarts and pints. There's a Bay State Paint for every purpose, in-doors-and-out, It puts th smile of newness on furniture, walls, floors, wagons, boats, hou: ns, everything!—and economically, WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Pai; Varnish Makers in New. England t Varnish or Bay State Paint from A. BOARDMAN it. ¥ PECK & McWILLIAMS s i St Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. January 1st, 1919 ceeeeee.. $2,923,157.83 2,726,673.28 Profits .. .. evveciiieaea... § 196,484.55 & ARTHUR ATWOOD, Pres. M. 1. BURNHAM, Vice-Prea. CLARENCE E. POTTHR, Treasurer proves DLUME GRICES | | Always bears GRISWOLD The of bl Congregational ck the next six months organ recording cers and committees of the societ of Griswold, for e: President, C. vice president, Elsie Lord; secret Morgan; ponding Mrs. E. A. as mond. Rev. ecretary, r, W. A committees: ardson, V Lathrop. T | ie Lord, Mzs. J. P. Richard Montgomery, Mrs 1, Bertha Geer. F. Morfan, Tola But- Morgan. Su Harold Geer, Bertha Mont- Mrs. W. A. Edmond, Mrs. Morgan. wer: T. F. Edmond, Misses Mil- dred and Blanche Montgomery. Miss Fllen Camphell spent the week ?;’“ in Plainfield, at the home of Ethel awl Willi ¥ Bertha Geer, a teacher in Hartford, spent the week end ¢ Mrs. A. J. T: of Fort 5 is visiting her daughter, Mrs, F. Benjamin Browning of Boston spent the : end at home, hel Duke of Hz spending several days ter Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, visited their s amin recently. abeth Benjamin is spending a 's at Northfield Seminary. Benjamin spent Sunday in antic, and W. A. Edmond and Edmond spent Fri- day at the home of R. A. Peckham, Preston. tford has heen with Mrs. Wal- Glen Lock of Boston er, Mrs. E. F. Ben- Mr WAUREGAN Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling pastor: Mount- ing Upward in Spite of the Downward Pull will be the subject of the sermon the Sunday morning service; church 12; Children's day concert at at 7.30. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years BTz MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and the Signature of Embalmer. DANIELSON, CONN. ¥ the First | . m.; midweek fervice Thursday | DANIELSON AND DANIELSCON Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Blizabeth Pillin to Gulian Lansing of New York, the marriage to take place in the fall. Miss Pilling, a graduate of Wellesley an later a_ student at Colunfbia in New York, is well known in Danielson where she frequently has been a_gue: at the home of Luther Pilling and Mi Einma F. Pilling, her uncle and aunt. After their marriage Mr. Lansing and his bride will go (o Roumania, where the former is to represent the Stand- ard Oil company. One of the strange things that one hears of these days is complaints by woolen weavers over the high cost of | manufactured clothing, this in view of the numerous advances that have Dbeen granted to woolen mill work- ers during the past two vears. Mrs. Josephine Arnold of Elmville has been notified of the serious illness of her son, Walter, who is in the ser- vice and stationed at Fort Terry. At the home of Miss S. Bernice Cogswell in Dayville next Thursday afternoon, members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, will be addressed by Rev. ‘William Swain- son, pastor of the Congregational church, Dayville. Mrs. George I. Eaton had the mem- bers of the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Baptist church at her home on Riverview for a meeting on Friday afternoon. Henry C. Devine of New London visited ffiends in Danielson Friday. Bug crews are engagedin spraying trees in the town of Killingly as a protection against the spread of the| moth pests. The work will continue until about the 20th of June, About 70 took the examinations for entrance to Killingly High School. If 21l successfully pass the tests, the en- trance class will be larzer next fall than for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andersen, of guests Allen Hill, have had as the Bert Vance of Warren, R. I, Mis za Vance of Providence, Charles At- Fred and | ieleon | and . and Mrs A. Tourtcllotte | a family of Brooklyn. | Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire department is mastering the art of driving the big motor fire truck that is named in his honor. Not that th chief is anxious to mach to fires, but becau to be able to do about evi ng that an ordinary fireman can do in the de- partment, Captain C. A. Hamiiton of the Cap- tain Put Engine company heen elected a delegate to the State 's association annual convention Haven in August. Secrel W. Fenner Woodward of this com is vice president of the State a ation and in line for re- soci- election to the presidency at the coming annual meet- | ing. A class of the Union Baptist church Fast Killingly will be baptized on | fternoon at 3 o'clock, when said that the old custom of im- mersion in the waters of the river| flowing near the church will be reviv- od Heavy traffic over the highway leading from Elmville to East Killingl has broken up the surface of thi much traveled road so that a trip over it is like bumping the bump is a ridge in the center of th: that is the remains of an old. and now | hardened, oil coating that makes travel over it a real hazard. Killingly hasn’ spent a great amount of money on if highways during the past two v compared to what would have heen re- quired to keep them in zood condition. and this has been chiefly due to the high cost of and the scarcity of la- bor. Of late a habit has been growing of parking automobiles in front of the t central fire station on Academy street. The space is a fine one for the purpose. but members of the fire de- partment say that bidden, as is the A fire may and when they are too husy with their duties to_h up and delayed in moving parked for ocour at any do come the firemen time | Rt Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewste | Episcopal bishop of Connetcicut confirm a class at St. Alhan’s church Sunday eveninz at § o'clock. There nclinatix; here, for several reasons. to believe that hreaks com mitted in_Norwich during the ear hours of Thursday morning were the work of the same gang that operated here 24 hours before. If the police could locate two men of foreign ap. pearance and who look much alike, sach driving a light tonring car, with the tonneaus packed high with card board hoxes, they might Jearn some- | thing, is believed, relative to the break: nat o on Thursday afternoons, although that impression went out this week. The weekly half-holidays do not begin un- til July, though two local stores are Thursday afternoons during closing June. A number of churches in the town of Killingly have arranged Children's da; exercises for Sunday, th ses including programmes in which the voung people will participate. The Americanization movement ha got away to a real start here, but it i stated that there will be much more activity along this line in the not dis- tant future, the feeling being that Kill- ingly is an especially fertile field for this work of advancement of America’s interests. Sunday “evening at 7 o'clock Ray- mond A. Preston, who recently re- turned from overseas, will give a puh- exer- lic organ recital at the Baptist church. | A trio, Mrs. M. C. A. Frost, Miss Gracs Stanton and’ Miss Emily will sing, and § solo. The pastor will speak y. The morning service will be especially arranged for Childre Day, both a sto music and sermon. PENDLETON HILL After a most interesting sermon on the Love of Christ, preached by the pastor, Rev. . P. Mathewson Sun- | day morning. Rev. Mr. Gates of Hart- ford spoke to the congregation on the | subject of missions following in his remarks, the same line of thought that Mr. Mathewson had given. Tomorrow (Sunday) morning a Chil- dren’s Day concert will take the place of the regular service followed by baptizing. The intense heat during the week has been most unusual on this Hill for this time of the year. Mrs. James Brooks returned to her home in Lawrence, Mass., Sunday, aft- er a fow days spent with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. The local school will be in session today (Saturday )in order to close the term next week. Joseph B. Totten returned to farm from New York this week. his Ivoryton—Members of the Ivoryton Wheel club tendered the returned Ivoryton soldiers and sailors a ban- quet at East Haddam the other day. | Dudley and Wi will | I ! the Rosa PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Manager Thomas McDermott will take his Putnam team to Jewett City for a game with the Ashlands Sunday. Repair work is being_done on. the wall that collapsed in Pbmfret streot. Next Monday afternoon has been set as_the time for holding a jubilee by suffragists of Thompson over the pass- age by the United States senate of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. A programme is being arranged. Rev. Georgt C.'S. MacKay, of the Baptist church has been appointed as chairman of the campaign to be con- ducted Boy Scouts’ week, this cam- paign cpening Sunday. Wolf Dan grange, of Abington, now numbers more than 200 members, this heing one of the hest membership showings in the eastern part of the state. At Putnam Heights a Welcome Home celebration was given in honor of the service men who have returned to that part of the town. A class of 12 is to receive confir- mation at the Swedish Lutheran church at North Grosvenordale Sun- d: . C. Simmons of Springfield visited friends in Putnam Friday. Liberty bond holders are cashing in their coupons that are due June 15. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of this city will report for Putnam at the first annual meeting of the Connecticut Travelers’ Aid society to be held in Hartford next Thursday. It is stated that the Girls’ clubs of Windham county now number about about 800 members, and it is hoped to nearly double this figure by fall. Base- ball teams are to be organized by some of the clubs for out door sports this summer. Open cars that have made their ap- pearance on the local trolley line this week are appreciated by those who usc the line regularly. Miss Gladys Ash, of Pomfret, graduated this week from the ford Hospital ses. Members of the Cohasse Golf club of Southbridge-will come here this (Sat- urday) afternoon fo play matches on the Putnam Country club's links, event being one of the regularly ranged ones for the seaos ren Hart- Training School for Attorn C. Morse, town tax col- lector, said Friday that taxes have come in this season in a very satis- factory manner, but that there are me who have not vet paid. Zdward Lewis, member of the 100th juadron, has arrived from over- as and is expected at his home in tford in the near future. He was the Tuscania When that great was torpedoed and sunk. many American soldiers live: A number of operators in the Put- nam office of the E. T. company will take advantage of the com- pany's arrangement in providing a summer cottage for their use at Cres- cent beach this seaso, are required to pay o nominal amount during their tage. The state’s entomological ment men who work i part of Windham cou busy at the fol < out the e spring The men are working at top specd will_be engaged - with spraying for the next two week Rev. and Mrs s H. Potter have heen in New k this week a si meeting. R the pulpit church Sund tay at the cot- depart- towns in this Potter will occ Congregati Pierce, D.D, € bridge, the speaker on Friday evening at a banquet tendered by the Brotherhood ¢ class of the B The inve: relative to the s the towns of son_into the ss to the Whatsoever | niist church. | ions being _conducted ng of meats from Woodstock and Thomp- Massachusetts towns of er is being watched with interest here. Woodstock officials claim that the chief objections are due to the fact that the Massachusetts ¢ want meat to come in| from the Conneci;ut| tion The Children's day program arranged | for the Baptist church is follows Processional, The Leson for Today, v choir: prayer; recitations, A| Turning the Ta- £ 1 Only Knew. Heiper, Augustus Arthwr Ross: ex- Our Emblems, choru: Helen M 3 clas: Heiped, ey Farrows' class; recitations, Two Rosebuds, Viola La- valle; My Heart Was Singing Too, Judith in; If, Eleanor Johnson; Two Rules of Grandma’s, Moses Jack- son; Old Glory, Alice Lindberg We'll Be Ready at the Call, jur oftering; exere Farmer E. Robbins’ class; remarks by tor; exercise, Heirs of Liberty, with America, in which the regation is to join; benediction, BALTIC At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at| a nuptial high mass in" St Mary's| churet V. T. O'Brien united Joseph Wilfred crine Cronin, The bride's gown was of white geor- gette crepe. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a ower bouquet of by and s of the val Miss Alice Cronin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Alfred Le- | moine, brother of the groom, was be: 11 man. desmaid wore pink crepe | de chene with a picture hat to match and carried pink rosebuds and sweet peas. As_the party entered the chufch Mendelssohn’s wedding_march was played by the organist, Miss N. V. Mil- ner, who also sang Ave Maria at the offertory. As the bride is a member of | vy society, the marriage took place within the chancel rail- After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride at 243 Depot Hill. Relatives were present from Arctic, Bristol, R. 1, and Willi- mantic. A beautiful wedding cake which adorned the table was made by Wilfred Houghton of Depot Hill Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine left by auto- mobile for New London, where they took the train for New York and At- lantic City, and upon their return will ide in their beautifully furnished home at 162 Main street, Baitic. Danbury.—The Merchants' day com- mittee is distributing posters calling the attention of the pubdlic to the Merchants' day of bargains to be held in Danbury June 11. FREE—MAP Large Map in colors, also the STCRY OF RANGER the greatest of all oil fields. CURTIS, PACKER & CO. 50 Broad St, New York. A. F. WO0D “The Local Undertaker” abalit 40 pere present. The trip wul automobile, S DANIELSON, CONN. ‘Raclocs § Meshanin Streell ggxl ’ PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT AT CLUB TERMS - - $7.% pown $7 % PER WEEK Only 75 On These Terms — Join Now P 4 This wonderful Brunswick—the new idea in Phonographs —height 43 inches—width 19 inches—depth 21 inches, equipped with single diaphragm Ultona will play all makes of records — all wood tone amplifier — tone modifier — automatic start and stop — self filing system — diamond point—sapphire point—35 Victor or Emerson 10-inch, 85¢ double disc records, value $4.25 — bottle of oil, oil can —200 steel needles—Curland record brush and complete COMPLETE OUTFIT $119.25 $1.00 PER WEEK Curland Service with every Phonograph sold under the club plan. Ask about this service. recerd catalogue. LIBERTY BONDS accepted in trade for full value. Brighten up your home with a beautiful new Phono- graph. Under the club plan the cost is very slight. Liberal allowance on he Talking Machine Shop 46 Franklin Street V/E SELL THE BEST PHONOGRAPHS ol d Phonographs, Pianes and Musical Instruments. GOODYEAR Last Thursday evening a small com- pany gathered at the home of Mr. and ing was held at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Colwell. X CANTERBURY GREEN ~ Truman Woodward, who spoke at the church a few weeks ago, will again F. W. Green and sons, | and William, spent the week | vie S e s occupy the pulpit Sunday morning in “en} ‘lf;;wflli)“.\wrs I-r.i W. Green y]‘rv- end in New York. i!hr*‘ n‘!l)snn.-;; of Rev. Dr. Blake: mn‘:—. sented Rev- R. A. Goodwin a traveling - O el wazes|and Mrs. Blake are visiting their bag and gift of money. Mrs. Colwell | & 12 Per con Mo:;:vei"'"a“ . | daushier in Philadelphia and enjoying entertained with comic songs and Mr.|partments of the Goodyear Cotton | e soth idl m bisenory da Chif Colwell and Mi | Mills, Inc. dren's day ‘at the church on the GreeR, instrumental music. Mrs. Ivy Bailey and son, LeRoY| The latest in the series of surprise Rev. Charles Downg, formerly of | Ba were in Norwich Wednesday t0 | parties occurred at the Wilson home Dayville, now of Goodyear, occupied |attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert A.|Monday evening. An ample supply of the pulpit of the United church Sun- | Bailey. cake and lemonade were brought by day morning and eveni The first band concert of the sea-|ihe zuests and a soclal time Was en. r. and Mrs. Warfield of Providence | son was given by Goodyear Mills band | joveq. visited at the home of their son, Ar-|from the new bandstand on Goodyear | **S{ti wiliam Miller entertained Mra. thur Warfield, over the holidays. Heights Wednegday evening. The | Jumes of ew Yook over: Memerisl - and Mrs. Ferry spent the holi- | townsoeople showed their appreciation | gay; also a sister and daughter from days in_Whitinsville, Mass of and love for £00d music by turRing | (e ‘same ol:s. : Rev. Mr. Richarason of North Scit- |out in large numbers uate, R. I, spent Sunday with his| L. J. Edge of Worcester. Mass, the| Mrs. Abbic Buss who has been family in town. overseer of the third shift in_ the|Spending the winter in Mansfield. is Charles Huff and Floyd Bailey spent | weaving department of the Goodyear | VISiting her sister, Mrs. Mellen Smith. the week end in Providence and at|Cotton Mills, Inc., has moved his fam- | Miss Lula Bennett of New Bedford Rocky Point ily into a cottage on State avenue spent the week end at H. B. Brown's, Rev. Mr. Goodwig has accepted a| Leroy and Lewellyn Richardson and| Miss Anna Smith and Miss Averill call to preach at tHe United Congre- |Theodore Bailey rode their bicycles|Of Worcester were at the Smith homes gaticnal church of Warwick. Mass.,|to Providence, R. I, and return last | stead at Black P&J over thé holiday. and moved his family there last Satur- | Saturday, covering about 70 mil S R Lbhas il b e day several weeks, suffered a relapse Tues- i day and is in & serious confition. Miss Margaret Kendall of Norwich| A suprer was given at Grange hail is spending two weels' vacation at the | Friday evening for the benefit of the home of her s rs. H. S. Hooker, 'farm bureau. hile in Providence they were guests of George Richardson. The Woman's club met on Wednes- da afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Boys. The Thursday evening prayer meet- FOR THE NEW HOME- Or the Home Renewed Home refinement becomes a simple thing with those who look to this store to supply their Furniture needs. For there is no home—no matter how elaborate or modest in its furnishings, but that added grace and beauty may be gained by an appropriate selection at this store. And whether you are going to furnish the new home, or simply refutnish your present home there is no time more opportune than the present to purchase qual- ity Furniture at this store, HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES 62-66 Main- Street Finn’s Block Norwich Jewett City