Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 9

yand Bdward Roberge DANIELSON Arthur Lamoureaux, Delor Perreault have arrived Bere, mustered out after service over- f W, E. Keach, West Side, acted as juror at a case tried in the of Brooklyn Wednesday morn- ' in A. P. Woodward received on y from Lieutenant Ira A. , in France, a German helmet & gas mask. . A. Z. Conrad of the Park Street , Boston, is to deliver the ad- here next Thursday evening at jation exercises of the senior of Killingly High School. . Albert Jepson, rector of St s church, is to preach the bac- eate sermon to the graduating of Killingly High School at a @#¥ice to be held in the Congreg pe! church Sunday evening at 7 o'- At L3 Dupre of Moosup was pen- for_reckless driving of a motor wehicle. Dupre figured in an accident & few days ago. _ The state motor vehicle department {Bms directed that the numbe: eourt session held in Waure- be taken whose drivers § the silent policeman in Dan- 's_streets this rule will be hereafter. first cases this month were Wednesday afternoon in the iy town court and there will be amethér session this mornin jcases have to A with intoxication | ohmrges and an assault claim. Emma F. Pilling will have the i members of the Mothers' c children at her home. {Main street, this afternoon for ma) Smeeting of the\eummer = ors highways b (dn& Brooklyn and | and points in | netcicut Mills team again. 1 Danielson and Putnam are making au- tomobilists shy this week, especially because there appears to be no hurry about sanding the oiled stretches, which are left slippery and dangerous. 1f Danielson continues to be as dry after July 1 as it has been since the | town voted no-license last fall, those who like intoxicants say they should WOrry. The Sterling baseball team will be here on Saturday to meet the Con Sterling took a trimming the last trip here, but the manager of the team writes to Manager W. E. Keach of the Connec- ticut Mills team that he is coming up Saturdey with an outfit that will put the Connecticut Mills team out of the running. Earl Franklin Wood will finish his | post_graduate work at Harvard uni- versity next Tuesday and on Wednes- day next will be at Providence to at- tend a_reunion of his class, of which is the secretary, at Brown univer- y. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. 00d of ¢ street, expect him here the latter part of next week. Funeral services for Miss Emma | Ross were conducted at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Warren, Haw- kins by _Rev. J. T. Edwards, pastor he Baptist church. The body was taken to Uxbridge, Mass,, for burial. W. J. Craig, Ernest R. Warren, Alfred L. Reed and Frank Stinson were bearers. A. F. Wood wa in charge of the funeral arrange- The | ments. In response to an inquiry, it was stated here on Wednesday that there no immunity for any persons of t age who absented himself at any time after the cnactment of the se- lective service law and thereafter iled to comply with its requirements. Such young men are now subject to rrest and delivery to military officials or such dispostion of their cases as | the war department deems fit, Young me who did not comply with the s of the selective service act are listed as deserters and will be treated 1y, just the same as though Why We Handle United States Because they’re good tires. Because we KNOW they’re good tires. ” i G i the war were still in progress. Though fighting ceased many months ince, Commander Walter F. Jacobs, U. S.'N., is still engaged in éxtra peril- ous work over in the North - Sea where, as commander of a division of mine sweepers of the United -States government he is engaged in taking up the scores of thousands of mines that constituted what was called the northern mining _ barrave, sub-sea fences of mines that strethed across the North Sea from the coast of Scot- land to the coast of Norway, this be- ing the greatest mine field ever Jaid. He has been at the work since April and will continue to follow it until October, when, if the mines are not all removed, work will cease for the win- ter, for the sweepers cannot work to advantage in the tremendous seas that must be encountered there in the fall and winter season. The work of removing the mines is a work of playing with death. On a recent day the sterns of three vessels of Commander Jacobs' squadron were blown off by mines that were struck or otherwise and exploded apd a few days later the stern of another vessel was torn off when a mine was hit. The captain of this vessel was killed by the explosion and many of - the crew hurled into the sea. A thrilling rescue of a member of ‘the crew who had been hurled overboard was made by a machinists mate. Throughout the incident the discipline of the crews matched the highest tra- ditions of the American navy. One incident of which Commander Jacobs' relatives here 'have learned that is of special interest was the salvaging of one of the damaged ves- sels. Almost sinking from the dem- age it had sustained, its machinery out of order and its propeller and rud- der gone, it was taken in tow by another vessel of the fleet, while.two more went along as escort and was sately brought into Scapa Flow, a dis tance of 150 miles from where the ves- sel was damaged by a mine. The jour- ney was over British mine fields, which were threatening death at every foot of the voyage and along a dan- gerous coast, where the crews braved being wrecked to save the damaged vessel, which they finally succeeded in doing, bringing her safely to anchor in the harbor. The ushers for the baccalaureate service and graduation exercises of the genior class of Killingly High School : Head ushers, Lindner Gal- lup, Miss Margaret Beckley; assistant ushers. Roscoe Burton, ‘Samuel Back, Ronald Bamford, Edward Ray, Cath- erine Aylsworth, Clara Armstrong, Lu- cile Caron, Kathleen Varbey; marshal, Dorothy Hamilton. ‘The members of the graduating class number, 21, and are as follows: Gladys Andrew, Henry Bradley, Helen Brooks, Mildred Carroll, Law- rence Casey, Marguerite Dunn, How- ard Franklin, Gladys Gallup, Marjorie Gaffney, Aldore Lamoureux, Gladys Mowry, Margaret Mulligan. Helen Nash, Marion Perry, Laura Pike, Idel- la Rapp, Marion Reed, Norman Reeves, Amy Round, Gladys Sal- mon and Anna Wood. Of special interest to the people of Danielson is the fiftieth anniversary of the E. H. Jacobs Manufacturing com- , announcements relative to which are now going out to their trade in this country and Europe. It is-with pardonable pride that the corporation announces the successful completion of fifty years of business, and it may be added that such a ree- ord could only have been accomplish- ed by the unselfish, splendid and loy- al support of those with whom the concern has done business. Edward H. Jacobs, the president and founder of the company, is con- vinced that the good will and confi- dence which has heen enjoyed In in- creasing measure during _these fifty years will be an inspiration for still greater achievements in service. That this Danielson company has been a leader in its field is_indicated Dby the inventive genius that has marked \its development, as_indieated in the brief append®d history, and it has not only reached out for and ob- tained business in every textile center in America, but in many countries of Europe, as well: The business of F. H. Jacobs Manu- facturing Company was established by Edward H. Jacobs in 1869. It was originally_conducted under the firm name of E. H. Jacobs & Company, as in its early years the company did not manufacture but simply dealt in mill - supplies mage by other manu- facturers. E. H. Jacobs & Company sold these supplies through traveling salesmen to textile mills in all parts of the country. With the constant growth of the textile industry, the demand for mill supplies expanded rapidly, and ac Because our experience has taught us that they will satisfy and gratify our customers.- There are United States Tires for every need of price or use. We can provide exactly the ones for your car. United States Tires are Good Tires We know United States Tires are GOOD tires. That's why we sell them. A. R. RACE, North Franklin. C. D. SALISBURY, Moosup. JOHN W. BRADFORD, Plainfield. DANIELSON MOTOR COMPANY, Danielsch THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY, Willimantic . 'LEONARD BROS. GARAGE, Willimantic. 1919. trade with us. 50 PAIR OF LADIES’ $3.50 SHOES FOR $2.48 a Pair 80 PAIR OF LADIES’ $4.50 HIGH and LOW SHOES $3.48 a Pair 100 PAIR OF LADIES’ $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50 SHOES $4.50 a Pair LADIES’ UNION SUITS, 79c Value, for 59¢ LOT OF LADIES’ HATS CLOSING OUT AT Half Price cordingly E. H. Jacobs & Company be- Zan to manufacture a number of lines on its' own account, including reeds, harnesses, bobbins, spools, shuttlel ather belting, loop pickers and can- lug straps. In the course of time the comp found it economical to ny specialize in only a few of these lines, and conmsequen thin, it dropned every rs, picker 100ps and lug em it has add dobby cord but_pi Since th inc nvas hold limits its basinezs to specialty lines, in which it has undertaken to hold the premier tion in the industry. o 1890 the firm was incorporated a special charter granted by the aking its . H. Jacobs Mani- At about the ed selling its nd began di ibute them . through bbers. o, about that time, the company, under ri name, the facturing Compa same time it discont products direct to the mills, to nding the demand for its products excess of its output, erected an up-io- date factory of brick mill construc- Young men who are to make their initial bow to the world need to be well clothed. If you're a success let the world know it by your ap- pearance. great ‘aaset to the young man at Commencement. Well styled, good fitting cloth- ing gives you an assurance that nothing else will. COMMENCEMENT SUITS $32.00, $34.50, $36.50 CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY BOWLING Casino Alleys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bld’g, Danielson 4 beautiful polishcd alleys. We in- vite you. Special days for ladies. FRANK RARRER. Pren chandise at remarkable saving: $1.59 a Pair LADIES’ $2.50 'WHITE CANVAS OX- FORDS, with. Rubber Soles and Heels $1.69 a Pair $1.23 a Pair LADIES’ $1.75 EN- VELOPE CHEMISE LADIES’ VESTS 15¢, 29c¢, 35¢, 45¢ Kuppenheimer clothing is al S.. Just come and see what you can save. few of the many good things we have toshow you. LADIES’ $2.25 WHITE CANVAS “Tllca 8ca WARNER'S $1.50 CORSETS' $1.39 59c a OUR .LADIES’ SILK g SPECIAL VALUES IN STOCKINGS AT LADIES’ $1.00 2 Pair are equal to many that are sold for $1.50 AT tion, to which it moved from its pre- viously inadequate quarters. As the business continued tw grow year by year, these new quarters proved in- sufficient so” that finally “in 1917, the company was forced 1o double i plant. Within the past year the com- |pany nas installed an’ entirely ne { manufacturing large portion of it and has equippe | with eleetric nower. During its long career, the |Jacobs Manufacturing Company {made many notable contributions the manufactu; of lug straps tem. has replaced a| mer_machinery, e entire plant H has 10 ——K LADIES’ COTTON STOCKINGS, MEN’S COTTON STOCKINGS “ROYAL PRINCESS” _STOCKINGS STOCKINGS | me | andljts granting the city the free right of | CHOICE 95¢c Pair $2.95 Pair EYSTONE——KE Special Drive For 50 Per Cent. Increase In Business The Sales in all our Departments have gone “Over the Top” for the four months of Now for a 50 per cent. increase for the month of June. The success of this drive depends on us, and we are going to offer an abundance of new, fresh mer-§ We are going to make it an object for you to We mention here only a LADIES’ $1.25, $1.50! 69c BUNGALOW and $1.69 WAISTS $5.00 CREPE-DE- CHINE WAISTS SR YSTONE]| WAISTS $3.95 Pair . $5.35 Pair WAISTS $6.65 LADIES’ $6.00 GEORGETTE LADIES’ 85c SILK [LADIES’ $7 GEORG- ETTE WAISTS $8.0Q and $9.00 GEORGETTE e G Ui SPECIAL SALE OF ENAMEL KETTLES 50c, 69c, 79¢ AND SAUCERS 19¢ - Army Training Corps last fall, the graduatii class will Dbe unusually cmall this year. d meeting of the com- voted to accept the re- committee appoint- of a ed four y ti ive to sewe ‘ments Thomas Harris estate, h owns property through which a sewer was run north- street. It has been rris_estate shall allowed an upon consideration of aj $1,000, of I ing 00, s and discovi red ted new mac the | neart rk_done e Jacobs factory is by machine: nearly all of th { veloped in. th me faciory w(-zfly every new proce! developed |the manufacture of picker and lus and nearly every improvement | uction, were originated | this comvany. The Queen Esther meeting at the home of Mr. the West and macninery was de- In fact,| Ww. Keach on ket lunch was served and games| vere plaved. Officers were clected ollows™ . Pr Mr Dorothy | fwila: vice pr Irs. Maude Rich; secretar: Rachel M Burns; treasurer, Miss Olive Kent | mite box secretary, Miss Ruth Fiske. | The Girls’ club received gifts of a tea kettle and a garbage can to add to their kitchen equipment at their| quarters in the Exchange block. PUTNAM | Excavations were commenced on| {Grand View Wednesday morning for the laying of approximately 1,000 feet tof 6-inch water main. This A new line, not a replacement, and will give more adequate water service for the residences and other buildings in that high-lying section of the. city. present time that section is a 4-inch main, which will be contin- ued as a sort of auxiliary to the new line. The new line starts on Wilkin- son street, near the Léverett Weeks| | place, and runs thence to Grand View. [t iz a part of the city water system | and included in the improvement be- ing made will be the placing of an ad- | ditional hydrant, which is really need- ed. A new fire alarm box also is to be installed in the Grand View section. The body of Nellie I Bosworth Newton, formerly resident in this sec- tion, is to be brought here this after- noon from Hartford for burial in Grove street cemetery. The United Shoe Machinery team of Beverly, Mass, will be here for the next game with Manager Thomas Me- Dermott’'s Putnam team, and it may be said in all truth that the Beverly team is dne of the fastest semi-pro- fessional organizations in New Eng- land. Hastings of the Boston Red Sox is to do the twirling for the visitors and Carrigan of Toronto will cateh. Doyle-and Kelley will be the battery for Putnam, and to those-who have seen this pair at work on the diamond this is enough said, Manager McDer- mott will add a pair of fielders to his lineup for this game that will round out perhaps the fastest team of play ers that has ever represented the city. Stanton D. Wicks, who ‘conducted the Doane Hall farm at-Pomfret and and who recently was mustered out of the United States service is going to ranching in southeastern Ne: Mexico, near the Texas border. M Wicks 18 leaving Pomfret, where . he has been visiting. and will go to the southwest within a few days. He is| to engage in horse breeding. in which line he has had experience, and in cattle ralsing. Thursday of next wesk, June 19, will {be Prize.day at Pomfret school, th event arking the end of the school year. . As is the usual custom at th institution, next week Wed evening. will be given over to the jo tion that each year precedes the sing of the school for the summer acation. There will he the usual bonfire, fireworks, concert and the special features that the students al- ways like to introduce. On account of so many of the students of the scheol havine entered 7 iday e jeca of Providence has nd he has ted the _impression ission for building land of the estate that it was 7 the understanding that the estate would not be subject 1xes. jilliam Beach Olmsted, D. D., er of Pomfret school, will er the baccalaureate sermon Sun- ning at the Second Congrega- tional church before the graduating s: of Putnam High school and the he n he gave per the sewer acros: had ned s and friends of the class. His bject will be from Second Samuel: Be of Good Courage and Let Us Play Men, for Our People and for the of Our God. More details were released on Wed- ay by the Manhasset company to_their [Tans for an addition to their mill and the erection of additional houses, as outlined in The Bulletin on fonday. The new mill building will be 100 by 200 feet, two stories and a basement and will be built of brick. 1t will add 60,000 square feet of floor space. The expansion plans also in- clude a hospital, a park and a pl ground for children, The hospital will be in charge of a graduate nurse, and she also will have supervision of the playground and will pay general at- teniion to the health of the employes and of families resident in the Man- hasset village. Work on the exten- sions and improvements is to begin in the very near future. At the home of the bride’s parents in Henderson, Kentucky, on June 26 Miss Virginia Young Worsham and Rev. Boynton Merrill, who is to come Where July 1 as pastor of the Second Congregational church, are to be united in marriage. Invitations for the wedding have been received here. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Feliows will hold its annual memorial service next Sunday for the deceased mem- bers of the order, whose graves in lo- cal cemeteries will be decorated with flowers. Exercises are to be held in Grove street cemetery, where the ad- dress will be delivered by Charles H. Smith, Danbury, grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Confecticut. Rev. Ernest N, Stires, DD, of St. Thomas' church, New York, is to de- liver the address to the graduating class of Pomfret school on Prize day, Thursday next. Private Clareice Redding of this city has sailed‘from overseas, accord- ing to a letter received here, and is expected in Putnam in the near fu- ture. Mrs. Eaves and som, Arthur, of Youngstown, O., have been visiting th friends in this city, where Mrs. ves formerly lived, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., is at Pleasure beach for a stay of a few weeks Both the city and the town have is- sued calls for special meetings, in h case to see if the voters will ap- propriate not to exceed $1500 in the case of the town and $1500 in the case of the city toward the cost of a wel- come home celebration in honor of the < ne | Putnam’s service ‘men. Glen Dow, recently returned from overseas, where he served with a reg- iment of railroad engincers, has sumed his old position as car tor with the New Haven road at Put- nam. Miss Rosamond nam Height anielson sued the of Put- following statement on Vednesday relative to effort to'he made in Windham county towns under the- aucmices of the. Connecticut Woman's Suffrage as- The s le campaign to raise $100,000 for citizenship work and the education of women in civics began Tuesday. This is to be used to hel ago to reach some set-| | | | abate- | niykl»r.:», \\h'h rst undertook tojway for the sewer now. built and for| produce these articles, most of the|land to be deeded to the city by the| work doné by hand. rom time|estate on which to erect a sewer to time, however, the management | te in conferences! Samuel ell, Ji is chairm: for the drive, b is_under Mr: ne, Woodstock, being ar- {ranged systematically with a qu cach town. Putnal A series of meetings ar in the interest of the drive same time to calebrate the he federal suffrage am stoci _there of Miss I. L. posed citizenship work wa Triday a group met with ) mond Danielson at Put meeting at Mrs fammond’s home at Wcodsto {lev. Monday afternoon Nancy Schoonmaker of Hartford came to Thompson and spoke at a ing at the home of Miss Mary R. Sherman. Tuesday there was a meeting with | Miss Marion Chollar, Daniel: Ev- erywhere the same thing is apparent, that the women are carnest in their determinafion that since America is giving women the vote, the women will give America an intelligent vote. ! CAMPBELLS MILLS Mason Gray has been spending a few days with his father at Ledyard. Mrs. J. C. Tanner entertained on Thursday her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Gro- ver of Killingly. Charles Tanner recently spent a day at Southbridge where he has been employed. Miss Marion Blakeslee was enter- tained the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wakter Tanner. Miss Martha Gray of Moosup visit- ed with her parents, at this place on Sunday. Miss Margaret Tanner, accompan- ied by Miss Fannie Bishop of Jewett City spent Saturday in Providence. Mr. Guystadt_has moved his saw- mill from the Wilcox lot onto a lot owned by Vine Barber. Selectman W. H. Dawley with a foree of men is repairing the roads in the northern part of the town. The school in the Wylie district closed on -¥riday with the following graduation exercises which were most excellently carried out: Cantata, Mother Goose_Joslins, school; _essay, Woman's _Suffrage, Gladys ~Young: song, America, the Beautiful, scheel; essay, The Rise and Fall of the Ger- man Empire, Ellery Pratt; exercise, Our Flag, Grade 3; essay, The League of Nations, Ethel Congdon; song, When the Great Red Dawn is Shining, school: essay, Theodore Roosevelt, Le_ roy Congdon: reading contest, Grade 4, Marion Brown and Helen Congdon: grade 8, Gladys Young and Ethel Congdon; song, The Rose of No Man's Land, school; presentation of diplo- mas, Mr. Lowell, supervisor of the school; song, America. All the pupils took their parts In a most commend- able manner which speaks well for their teacher, Miss Marion Blakesiee, who has had the supervision of them for the past seven years. At the close of the reading contest Rev. Mr. Ma- lauf, pastor of the Ekonk church, and the 'Misses Margaret Hasler and Ola Tanner of the Center school were chosen judges to select the best reader using the following as basis for judg- Interpretation, 50 per cent: ex- pression, 25 per cent.; voice, 10 per cent ;articulation, 15 per cent. Gladys Young ranked first for honor- able mention and Ethel Congdon sec- ond. Mr. Lowell, supervisor of school in this town, spoke briefly of the work of schools, especially of the work achieved by the graduates. About s ty persons were present, Norwich, Voluntown, Plainfield. Cake an cerved to all. Miss Blakeslee has been re-engaged to return to the !school for another schocl year much Te- | to the satisfaction of parenis and pu- pils. In Nurses’ Graduating Class In the graduatng class of St. Ra- phael’s hospital at New Haven on Thursday, June 12, will he Miss Nora f Westerly and ) iidrick of New London. Torrington. — Several Torrington manufacturers are heavy losers finan- clally as the result of the practical destruction by fire of the plant of the Nicolz Valley Lumber company, loeca! & ab Casasdiiny o~