Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 9

Danielson are now having one of the most pleasant of their experiences— Boing over with each other the things they saw and the things they did “over there.” They are getting their first opportunity to really review the war with each other, and it is mighty interesting to them, not to mention DANIELSON J M. Bessette of the West Side Jeaves today for St. Alexandre, P. Q. to remain at his hu)hoodu‘nma for a eriod of about two months. . The third degree will be eonferred on a class of candidates of Rose of s mameil i of C. in the town)the bystanders who are permitted to 1 Sunday afternoon. ligten. g s gy Lieut. Sylvio Maynard,. who s in Captain F. 0. Armington of C com- the government service at Washing- State Guard, announced chat all ng- pany, nat all} ton, . C.. is in Danielson on leave: of men 'hor naw(::en"ol:;wrx{:m d'g; absence, visting with his parents, Mr. eharged from and Mrs. Philip Maynard of High street. Dancing, Ashland Casino, Jewett City tonight. Big display fireworks.— adv. Suffrage workers will Begin a cam- paign in Killingly to raise a fund to be used by the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association in an educational and Americanization movement. This town's apportionment is $600 of the $100,000 that it is proposed to raise State guard service in this district sinee March 9, 1917, may have a ser- viee button by applying to him for one Letter Carrier Harold Greene, who yecently returned from overseas ser- vice, will resume his duties as carrier on July 1 Charles Hopkins of Plainfield re- rted, while here Tuesday morning, Phat ne had found a horse, hitched to a rubber-tired bugev, in his yard|in Connecticut. Organizations are be- when he arose Tuesday morning. The|ing perfected in Windham county rig evidently had been abandoned | towns to carry on this work. there during the night Boy Scouts here are tive® intersst in furtherin Approximately 100 young people who are pupils in Killingly's schools ap- peared before A. W. Buchanan, agent king an ac- he organi- zation's membership drive that is un-|of the state board of education, Tues- derway throughout the country this|day to secure certificates permitting week them to take employment during the “Your: till they close for the last|yacation season or to do so perma- time” is the way one sad individualfnently, Mr. Buchanan was at Good- is signing his letters these days. He|year in the morning and in Danielson, is thinking of the coming of July 1. |at the high school, and at Supervisor Several hundred tons of crushed| Turner's office in the town hall build- rock will be used in building the re-|ing later in the day. It appears that enforced concrete trestle that is to be|more opportunities for employment, erscted at its coal terminal, off Dyer|especially in textile plants, are open street, by the Quinebaug company for pupils here than in many Counec- Pumping equipment, operated by an ticut towns. electric motor, will be installed in Another Fabric Shop special sale connection with the nearly completed |opens today. Remnants of cotton plan for the water of Quinebaug | voiles, mercerized line, sateens, Jake to supply the village of Waure- | serge and law n line of plain #an colors, at from 5 cents the vard, W. S. Brown of the Shepard hill | this being about half the regular prices. farm Wauregan said while he was|—adv. in town Tu morning that the TS AR hay crop ¢ place is bountiful be- yond. peet hat the harvest of PUTNAM wil rd one His storage At a meeting of uarantors of space at the farm will not he sufficient | Putnam Chautauqua the following of- to accommodate “natlarge pumber of | ficers and committees were elected for tons that will be cut s | this vear: President, Mrs. W. J. Bart- Notice has been given to the public|lett; vice lirPsid;r::. M:«\'orH W, \1«:‘- that the r nory here must be secretary, orn owa ; appiv wo_weeks before ord; treasurer, Newton A- Bal- it is w ns that would use exccutive committee, John G it for n In each in-|Johnson, Daniel G. Byrne, Howard stance where use of the armor | Bradford, E. M. Warner, N. A. Ballard, permitted the state will require a! W. J. Bartlett, Charles E. Richardson; bond of $5,00 protection against | ticket committee, J. Irederick Ash, W. any damage tha occur, or|J. Bartlett. Richard, Barton, William § against accidents. Bates, Harriet H. Brown, Katherine Goodyear will send a bowling team | B¥™1e. J; I, Carpenter, Annie C. Child, lovs 4 toam headed by Frank Barver,| Charles I Dea John \I.HXJmmnMr;, IR R A Lait s e of erla ) ott, Carl E. Gilbert, B. THS atey ™ oo buglntid 1712 K. Haines, J. G. Johnson, Jlaces, | Gertrude M. Jones, E. C. Kinney, John domn ita| . MeDuffee, Edward Moss, Charles O. sand Frid o Nichols, Mrs. 8. Nikeloff, Dr. H match shou some e e B Sl < v Sy Cacdsaas ney] Geors ampson, (. D. Sharpe, R s A the Danicl- | Helen C. Sharpe, George E. Shaw, F. B et ] Marion T.. Warren, E. M. tatives will have to sh omething, decorationy | sommisige, 5. e : : Clarke, chairman, Frances el i | . Agnes Child Paine, Horatios g . e - Bowtts Brown; _hospitality committee, X re of the sca-|Daniel I Byrne, chairman, Rev.| son to develop | yrorse S B it wi ab | Merrill, Rev Rook; publicity ring the fall and winter. | Sommittee Johnson, chai ot the teachers whe were| man. W JI. Bentley, E. E. Brown, Wil- clected by the town school committee | 115 Covell,” H. H. Davenport, Carl E. Somo time ngo o teach dummaritiee | Gilbert, Walter H. Hawkins, George L. Schoo! yvear 1319.20 have sent in taele| Padeett, William Penry, Oscar Peter- o gy b e majonris ! on, L. O. Williams, Edward A. Sull b . v octed OHY [ van: lot and permit committee, s : Kinney, F- F. Russell, Charles .. Tor- G. Thomas discovered further | " s 4t his Bt < Yesult of thel Domt count your Putnam baseball visit from burglars last week. The|Champions this year until you hear looters got away with some ornamen- | [ToM the railroad men's teams. This tal goods that were not missed when|i5 the good advice to all of the fans the stock was first looked over after|(hat came out of the local yard on the robbery Tuesday, and it means that Putnam is %o, R 5 4 Discussing the ro-valuation work | §op's e b Pt o ] Pren® e, s the fssessors, one cit-| scheduled with teams of the organisa- vays: \Ne showtd ot bt comcerneq | 10N representing the cities of Nor- with the valuations fixed by the as- R L dErdetbut, New Haven and o er places. Saltable” And it iations are| Plans haven't been advanced suffi- et | - be w:d | ciently as yet to issue the full running e g (g ir| card, ‘as the boss would say, but the ho i, T—— atlons | whole nrogram is in the works and - . | Putnam will be there with a_team that Alumni members were talking = on| il have the speed of the Merchants'| TV;‘vad‘n‘ “,’ the annual game with the| Limited, and then some, Ty hejggh gchool team, this us-| ° A baseball fleld has heen lald out week. The Alumni have hoy {ion | near the coal chute, o there will be a special playing field for pulling off the games. To make the city strong in the rail league, Putnam will have two teams, one of which will represent the freight handling department in the ear. em on the showing the as been making during aying season lee hits the $1 a hundred pounds rate in Danielson, the highest rate|yard house. that ca be remembered here. But " there no way to supply ice this Following the clearing away of the eason to Daniclson hapDly lc0 ohis!iong drawn out northeast drizzle that figure, in retail ot No e was|DeBen (0 do business Saturday even- harvested here last winter, and what | INE; some of Putnam’s streets and 16 bélarg unsd Bere now is Leing oehat | highways got another bath on Tues- ed in, some of it from across the bor- | Ja¥, but it was a change from oll to o s (o across the DT | water. Evidently all of the ofl wasn't more Portunate Somd, ofayville 8| used up in winning the war Getting there last winter and the retail trade | o Putnam from the south on Tues- day was a problem for the motorist, who was perfectly willing that the oil should stay where it was put, rather than get on his car. The state high- is getting it at 80 cents a hundred Groups of returned service men in SHE GOULD NOT | STAND OR WORK But Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege- | table d Restored Her H and Stopped Her Pains. Portland, Ind. ment and suffered so badly from it that at times I could net | be on my feetatall. | 1 was all run down | and s0 weak I could not do my house- work, was nervous L-nd could not lie down at night. I took treatments 7 from nghynicianbut | /@ they did nothelp me. | My Aunt recom- mended Lydia E. table Compouni® | e tried it and now I from Grove street cemetery to Atta- waugan and the city force under Supt. Frederick Dumas of the street depart- ment were operating on South Main street. Between the forces the effort 10 lay down an oil barrage success: There was no getting by without hitting a little of it, but with care one could get through and a hurry up job was done in covering the oil with sand. so that there will be little difficulty foday, and in a short time the benefit of the oiling process will | he manifest. Little Dorothy LeClair. ‘motherless ‘1 had a displace- As Cood As Ever. The Kind You Used Before the War. [Made from the finest selected wi There is nothing like KING ARTHUR FLOUR Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound the credit.” =! JosePHINE KIMBLE, 935 West Race St., Portland, Ind. | Thousands of American women give this famous root and herb remedy the etedit for health restored as did Mrs. Kimble. } For helpful suggestions in regard to such ailments women are asked towrite to Lydis E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyno, Mass. The result of its long (@xperience is at your service. A. F. WOOD *The. Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. - Pariors ¥ Moeshanic Strest —i_ ' BOWLING Casino Alleys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bld'g, Danielson 4 beautiful poli vite you. Speci FRANK BARBER, Prop. | way men were spraying the highway | was a great | ere is always a reason why! MURADS are made of 100% pure,Turkish‘vv tobacco — the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes— grown about the Black Sea, in the Orient. MURADS are also the world’s largest selling high-grade Turkish cigarette—and their greatest increase in sales in any year was in 1918. Now don't you agree, there is always a \ reason ? It is true that “ordinary” cigareties cost a trifl eless. Judge for yourself—! 2 ST, Makers of theHi since influenza clail an influenza victim and abandoned b: r parent as months ago father, who d clsewhere. Mrs. C. Russell Cook and all of Westerly spent Sun- ed hes scheduled. for the Putr of New Hampshire and had lived in Worcester, Leominister, Mass, Terre Haute, Ind., and for the past 1f years her fine success turned her over to Mrs. W. J. Bartlett | cides to I night at Mrs. Annie Cool Mr-|was a resident of this place. About with the statement he no lonzer | By e made the fishermen | Cook is soon to be emploved by Mr.|40 years ago he married Miss Adele could care for he: s from Long | envious vhe Totten in connection with the moving | Rivers, who survives him, also onel| Lane farm, a titution, | d_downtown o'clock | picture busin daughter, Mrs. Harold iibbard and) Meriden, where sent, that s > trout, | Mrs,. Fid 3allup spent Saturday|four “grandchildren. There is a| is very ha nd being = nicely e, one | with her nephew, George A. Clark. brother, Charles Cobieigh of Chic treated. treated. Eyes that were (roubling her | of e and a sister, Mrs. Mark Patterson of ave been treated and ever en on a t Worcester. has been given that would aid § he day EAST WOODSTOCK The funeral was held from his late| ing 1ifé's outlo brighter for her. i home Monday at’2'p. m. Harrison conducting Ezra May, Mrs. E George Lyon, A minstrel show and fair under the auspices of the C. E. society was given in the hall last FriGay evening to a the little been done fo ter of apprec reciates all t Rev. F. B.} ated in e services. M May, S Vhite sang 3 t crowded house. The following took Mrs. N. T. Wh m'}hl:m)a;m{{:tém: charged with as- Mrs. A. H. Hibbard, Misses Bos- ¥ca\mfy_l ‘Isllefi of iomewx?cx:fl and sault and hreach of the peac b worth, Upham, White, Sylvia and An- (:ealfl‘ l%md y Light. T’_”k bearers were fore Judge Geissler in the city court nette ‘May, Inez Mountain, Mrs. Fred|G. L. Upham C. E. Pike Eara May Tuesday morning, the hearing of the Davidson and Clara Eddy. This was|and L. Lipdeman. Relatives _at- tending from out of town were Mrs:i matter 'Amanda_Cobleigh of Leominster, follo being somewhat drawn ou ed by a stump speech and a TR 50 8 farce, Bells in the Kitchen, Booths T (il eopst conthued o) case Dean & wheré aprons, fancy articles, cake and | Mark Paterson, Fred: Blake " a Albert Morin, 39 vears of age, died in | iy, Tandy, loe sream and peanuts|daushter Ruth of Worcester, Mrs. an automobile while he was being| | fold were in the rear of the|Harriett Cobleigh of Norwich, Arthur brought for treatment from his home % “obleigh, wife and two childr | in the Sawyer ct to the office of | I | Charles Tatem and daughter|North Stonington, J. R. Rive a local ph: Heart disease was | V¢ herine of Hastford spent the week- | Wife ‘of Phoenix, R. I, Charl given as the cause of death- that the man, who w. ing 2 the rear seat of the machine that was | conveying him to the office of Dr. J. J.| Russell, had collapsed on the rou not discovered until the ers and wife of Providence. ral tributes were many and beautiful. BROOKLYN with George Bosworth and fam- PENDLETON HIL! Mrs: George C X1 visited r son Christine Anderson was called dence Saturday, her daughter, Andrew Moriarty being seriously ell their president a silver tea service, consitsing of sugar bowl, creamer and oonkolder. Mr. and Mrs. T. D, Prue have had heir guest, Mrs. George L. Sweet and wife are vis- for a i friends week in Areton, Mr: and Mrs. T. D. Pond have re- ceived an invitation to the com- mencement exercises at Wellesley col- lege. The invitation came from thei granddaughter, Miss Rita L. Pond, who_graduates John Wood is short time, having received his charge from the service. Mr, and Mrs. T. D, Pond have gone to New Britain for a_week to visit their son, William, and famil; HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Payne of callers at E. G. Lord's Saturday. dis- ngxt week | bisiting his wife for a Lord and Mr. Hartford were unday was observed as Children's San Francisco are guests of Mr. anf Mrs. F. A. Burnham. Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings of Bast Berlin was home for tie week-end an@ visited Willlmantic Saturday after~ noon. Edward Hilding who has been over~ seas, having received his discharge from the service, arrived home last week. CHESTERFIELD The Fureka Social club boys went on a picnic Sunday to the Devils' Hop Yard. Hazel and Lula Powers returned to Hertford after spending the week-end at_the home of their parents. - Miss_Sophia Ginsburg_and friend from New York are spending their vacation at Mr, and Mrs. John Kap- lai . i Louis Sokoloff have moved from Salem into Mr. Schnei- der’s house. The dance given by the Bureka So- cial club was well attended Thursday and Mrs 3 night. Ashley’s orchestra furnished the Congregational church. | et . Pastor Rev. Howard Champe gave a|™\ict Torence Powers of Waterford v interesting address to the chil-| 08 o T dren. The children's exercises were| %3S & caller here on Sunday. held during the Sunday scnoolhour and —_—————— year ago he suffered a similar attack but rallied. Mr. Coblerzh was a native A Sérviceélflé 7Linre of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices Tuesday that Pomfret people woh are interested in the child will make an effort to have her released and return- ed to Pomfret, assuring that she will| have proper care. At a meeting of ‘the Ellsworth. Me- | morial association held recently at Windsor Miss Ellen M- Wheelock of this city was elected a director for a period of three yea ‘William F. Rafferty, Jr., left here on Tuesday to enter the United Naval academy at Annapolis, to v he has been appointed and successfully qualified. Though the Day not crowded to ¢ the case upon occ The Children’s day the church on Sur Demonstration efforts The to m committe Thursday;d Friday of This Week CALL OUR OFFICE FOR ra e Palmer, Harfls B the exercises, bantized f Kimball hospital is ity, as has been sion during the past Clifford Thomy T2 i Ty by PRients and thel el of sasence posse anat 1HE L. L CHAPMAN €0, LOCATION Chester R. Woodford of Avon, a man | son Walter Skelle : 104 yea s been presented by ir parents, Mr. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Souvenir W. H. Tay ith a penny S el ¥ dated 1814, the year of Mr. Woodford’s £ T . ;i A birth. The gift is said to have pleased | mo SPECIAL NOTICE L Mr. Woodford greatly- 1 on R i f chi s The te gill council, K. of C., fox-ilie BIENIL. | ‘Bis. ot o Sheoil DGR, of this cit gain be in Dani ischirge from} arpening Lawn Mowers and | on Sunday a oon to confer kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders, | third degree upon a class of ca of Rose of Lima counc Entries are coming in such manner | as to indicate that the golf tournament | the ates COMPANY Putnam, Conn. | Telephone 171 G. W. DOLBEARE rs. Jennic 0 a i General Jcbbing Shop from a ten days’ visit in Jewatt Citw 80 West Main Street TO ' PROPERTY OWNERS TENANTS Any person who obtain permit from the Board of Water Com- AND ed a written |? . disocyac 3 The Woman's Club met on Monday | consisted of singing and recitations residence was reached. At t was| George | Mrs. Everett May, Mrs. George Ly-|afternoon, Mrs. E. M. M. Maren be-|by the primary class. Six small chil- belleved that Mr. Morin had fainted, | been a recent . Mrs. Harold Hibbard and Mrs. Ar-|ing the hostess. It was the last meet- |dren joined the cradie roll. An exer- but an examination showed that he | Henry Johnso nold Sfone attended the comcert in|ing. The subject matter for\the com-|cise by the larger schol Reantro PROPOSALS WILL was dead. He leaves.a wife and chil- | for a few days Webster, Thursday evening at the|ing year was decided upon. Durlng!lowed by readings and singing. received by the State Highway Com- e | Mrs. Bita Mine high school. Afferward they werelthe afternoon the members presented| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burnham of | Tiissioner, Fourth Floor, West Hnd, There is special interest in the case . have been stayir pleasantly enteriuined at the home of umtil 2 p. m.. Friday, June 20, 1819, for of Isabelle Miner, a Pomtret girl of 1, | Mystic, are now at . |Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cowle. = — | = FEE e the Tollawin® sections of staté work, in ke has heanicommitteditata state ine| | Mre " Staphen ders and daui Waltor Cobleigh; aged 64 disd eas- accordance with plans and specifica- stitution. It appears that the little gir1 | ter Loui Eamee ucic 1 morning after. a few. o et d e had been absent from school for four | Saunders’ brother, £l from heart disease. He 3! rln ln 0tlce lowing: places: oo months, caring for an aunt who is ill. Friday morning while at| or son rac or‘ — PRESTON. LEDYARD, The girl s an orphan. Committed on! work and conveved to his home. A} NO. STONINGTON AND STONINGTO! {a few days ago, it was stated here on i Ahout 1 ft. three inch hituminous macadam over seven s hase on the Norwich-Westerly Road. Plans and ations at tie office A4V i, Division Engineer, Conn. About 9,722 missioners, to use city water for| 1 tong macad- sprinkling purposes during (he season | &1 on he nkiin Road. of 1818, can use the water at the same | dence during t to the Board of W off it i mtending to use purpo. tenar a written per; t obiain w kling ses mber 30tu. Rooms 18-19_Alic Building, Norwisk Phors 1177-3 5, it will be | TOW . ft tuminous mae- 2sc on the A specifica- G. H. Hicks, hout 4,770 lin. ne macadam <an- 0. 4, 2860 tiree (18) briége ted by & certified thixd_of the is Hghway right te re- It H teut, June NETT. OXEIk, CAFI- HIGHW. C R ON®. WEST B TOL. HARTFORD. CON